davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter low grades, $42504.75; winter
clear. s505.25; city mills, fancy, $6.1s
06.40.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at s43O q 4.4(
per barrel
WHEAT steady: No. red. western,
$1.25M1.27.
CORN steady; No. yellow, local
73Q73i2c.
oars firm; No. white, clipped
59n59kc.; lower grades, 5Sc.
HAY firm; timothy, large bales, per
ton, $16
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, l5a
Ice; old ROSTERS, 101a0l1c. Dressed
steady: choice fowls, l512c.; old roost-
ers, ZEE.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery.
SEE per Id.
EGGS steady; selected, % "a FAC. !;
nearby, 21c.; western, 21c.
POTATOES steady, at 95W97c. per
bushel. Sweet Potatoes steady, at SO
Q70c. per basket.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03
"A Reliable
Remedy
l.'y's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

Il cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
5rnae resulting from
Ca.airh aud drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03
LITTLE GIRL WAS
BURNED TO DEATH
Disastrous Fire ii Back Creek
Valley Last Night.
BIG FIRE ON The
6. G. HENSHAW FARM

One Of the Oldest Houses In Berkeley
County Reduced to Ashes Friday
Afternoon Near Town--small Blaze
at E. c. rsenshaw's Town Resi-
dence.
From The World of Saturday:
A fire oecursd early this morning u
mile west OF To.nahawk IN which the
little daughter Of James Myers Was
burned to death other members OF the
family badly burned. one Of whom Is
not expected to live. AMI the house
burned I'd the ground TIE Are is sup-
posed TO have originated from defec-
tive fife leading from the cooking
stove.
The house, log structure, a story
and lalf high, was on the McMulIen
farm now owned by Robert Myers and
tenated by two brothers. Michael anu
James Myers who occupied the house
together.
The families we're awakened from
sleer BY the smell Of smoke and the
noise OF the burning building by
this time the flames had gained s,rcfs
Roadway that the people had barely
time to escape with their lives and
everything III the house was burned
AS STATED. one girl about nine or
ten voHvs old, was burned 70 DEATH
her parents both severely burned and
her uncle. Michael Myers, SO severely
burned that he may not recover.
Later information concerning the
fire is TO the effect that smother child
daughter OF Michael Myers was so
badly burned that she Is not expected
to 1--we. neither is her mother.
Farm House Burned.
From The World OF Saturday;
A disastrous fire occurred Friday at,
ternoon at 8 o'clock on the y. n
Henshaw farm, three miles northwest
OF town. IN which the large farm house
was burned to the ground, entaiIing.
loss estimated at $4,000.
The Are caught from the cooking
stove. and so rapid was the spread
OF the flames that the house was soon
I In ashes Mr.. Harry Wolford, the ten
ant on the farm succeeded in saving
practically all HIS household goods so
that his less was small
| Mr.. Henshaw had an insurance or
| 81 600 on the house. Mr. Wolford car
Tried no insurance.
The house was one of the oldest 1n
Berkeley oounty. having been erected
lin the eighteenth century Of logs and
afterwards roughcast on the outside.
Small Fire Here.
From The World OF Saturday:
Fire was discovered this morning
shout 1890 o'clock at the residence
|of Mr. Il. c. Henshaw, West King
|strset, All ash barrel at the rear Of
the back building into which some hit
ashes had previously been emptied ig
|nited. The flames communicated with
the weather boarding o the building
and thence TO the logs inside. Ryneai
co. arrived on the scene in time to
prevent the spread Of the flames, SO
hat the damage was small.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03

Afr. George w Buxton Is having the
foundation built for an addition to his
house on North Queen street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03
HAGERSTOWN DEFEATED
martlnsburgers DO Up Maryland Boys
in Great Shape in Basket
Ball Game.

From The World of Wednesday:
The Hagerstown basket ball team
was defeated last night by the r. NJ
c. A. team Of this city BY the score
OF Is to g. The Y H. c. A. five put
up one of the best games they ever
played Ware the center. doing some
star work.
The Hagerstowr team seemed to
lack ginger and left the home boys
take the lead in the first half. The
score Of this hall ending TO 4. The
game was free from rough play. Ref
cree Boyle was highly complimented
on his impartial dec sions.
The line up was as follows:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03

llsie and Smell. Fan size 30 Gus. Il I'l'.lI.-
gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs enfs
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street. New Vo-A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03
THE REAPER DEATH
Prominsnt Citizen Of Jefferson County
Expired suddenly--zeaIous
rhurrh Nvorkar
Church Worker.
The World 81 THURSDAY

From The World Of Thursday
Mr.. Joseph e. Engle. a prominent
resident OF Bardane. jefferson county,
died Wednesday morning at o'clock
Of pneumonia. aged 6s years. He
was taken III only the evening before
and his death. therefor was sudden
and unexpected He was unmarried
and the only near relative surviving
is a cousin residing at Bardans He
lived asore
Mr. Engle was retired farmer and
resided al his lie at Bardane. sta
tion on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road near Shenandoah junction. He
vas a very active member OF the
Methodist church, a good and useful
citizen and will be much missed in the
community. Funeral Friday at 10 a.
m. in the Methodist church at Bar
dane and interment in the Rutherford
graveyard mile distant where his
parents are barred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03
Mrs. Joseph G. Kitchen.

From The World Of Saturday:
Mrs. Joseph G. Kitchen. highly es-
teemed lady living near Jones Springs.
died last night aged 81 years She
IS survived by her husband and the
following children: Mrs. d. NJ Ship
per. Charles. John and Frank. of Jones
Spring; Mrs ]. Wesley Stuckey and
Clayton Kitchen, of Shanghai; Thorn
as, Of Ganotown, and George Kitchen,
Aof Martinsburg. Mr.. Harry G. Kitchen,
this city, is nephew of the deceased
Mrs. Kitchen was a Miss Gano be-
fore her marriage. She was member
Of the United Brethren church. A
large circle of friends will mourn her
death.
From The World of Saturday
Mrs. Catherine Sheehan,. wife OF
Mr. Joseph Sheehan, 314 Eulalia St,
diedthis morning at $50 o'clock of
nervous indigestion, aged 81 years.
She had been ailing for year but had
only been belfast for the past week or
more. She is survived by hsr hus-
hand. this city, and her mother. Mrs.
Catherine Thompson. and five sisters:
Mrs John Gill, Mrs. Nellie Crawford,
Misses Hannah, Bridget and Elizabeth
Thompson, all of Piedmont.
Mrs. Sheehan was the daughter OF
Peter Thompson. deceased and was
native of Piedmont. She lived in
this city for the past 10 years. She
was a members Of the Catholic church
and had a large circle of friends who
will mourn her death.
Funeral Monday morning at nine
o'clock in ST. Joseph's Catholic church
Rev. Father Fallon officiating. Inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03
eal NARTlnsBuse aEgAl1

ell past due subscriptions to
The Herald MUST be paid i'm
naediateiy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03

MI. and Mrs. Walter Thatcher o.
Pfttsburg. are visiting the formers
parents near town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03

Mr.. Samuel Welshans. of Cumber-
land, is visiting Mrs. H. Russler, N.
Queen street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Fred W. Wolfes, OF
Washington, are spending few days
there with relatives.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03

Miss Margaret Hoover, Of Hagers-
town. is visiting Miss Myra Bversole,
near town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03
laeerstown

Field goals-~Kowe, 3 HetZel, Lang
ford. Ware, S, Foreman. Referee
Boyle. scorers--Grosch, Hagerstown;
Cartwright. Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03

Miss Margaret Price, North Queer
street, has accepted a position in
millinery store in Charleston.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03

One Of the Oldest Houses In Berkeley
County Reduced to Ashes Friday
Afternoon Near Town--small Blaze
al e. {. tsenshaw's Town Resi-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-03

The lineup was as FLOWS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
THINKS BILLIARDS
IS AKIN TO GOLF
Prominent New York Golfer
Makes Interesting Com
pariSon of Games.

NEW YORK. Dec FIT may seem
absurd" said a prominent golfer who
witnessed some OF the matches I'm the
lS.2 balSline billiard tournament, ito com
pare billiards with golf, out 10 me there
is much in common when It comes to
fundamental principles.
To begin with, both-the billiard
player and the golfer-aro striking a
stationary ball, and, although in bill
lizards there is no rule similar TO that in
golf which says a bail shall not be
pushed, scraped nor spooned, I was
struck with the fact that at least two
experts in the billiard tournament neil
Their pushed 'scraped' nor 'spooned
their bali"
These were Demarest and Cassignol.
Both, in golf parlance, took a graceful.
but firm. stand, directly behind the line
Of play. Both swung their cue with the
precision OF a pendulum, their right
forearms parallel to their right legs,
pointing neither downward nor inward.
Each cue to DO the work and follow
through after the moment OF impact,
giving the ball the full weight Of the
butt. Thus a sustained momentum was
obtained, which so emphasized the life
and smoothness with which the balls
ran when hard hit
ITO me Demarest was an especial de-
light, and as Harry Warden plays golf
so he plays billiards. There was per
feet harmony in his pOise and eXeCu-
ton. no hesitancy, no Kidding, no fus-
sing. A noticeable fact, too, IS that the
same swing Of forearm produces draw,
dead ball OF follow shot. all depending
on where the cue ball Is struck.
ION the other hand. both Sutton and
SIosson were a great disappointment 10
me. Suttons handling OF his cue and
his heBitance reminded me Of many
golfers 1 have seen who crouch ad-
dressing the ball, and after much wig
with the club snap the ball
away with a jerk, not with a clean,
crisp, well finished. measured strol.e.'
Il am sure this accounts for SuttOn's
failures IN round-the-taDlC shots and
open billiards generally. From the way
he Jerks at a ball he would be a chronic
'slicer' II he played golf In all his
draw and force shots he escorts to body
'heave' instead Of lettiTg the cue do
the work after the manner Of CassignOl
or Demarest."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
WOMAN NOW GLAD
SUICIDE FAILED
Found in Bed With Tube
From Open Gas Jet Be-
tween Her Lips.

Completely recovered from the effects
or inhaling Illuminating gas with al
legged suicidal intent. Mrs. Mamie
Greenwald' surrounded by her four
children. is glad today that she did not
accomplish her purpose Mrs. Green
wald, who IS twenty-four years of age.
lives at 1859 Twenty-hrst street north
west.
Friends Of the woman are unable to
attribute any motive for her desire TO
end her lie While her children were
sleeping In an adjoining room last night.
Mrs Greenwald went TO her bedroom
and lay down on the bed with a rubber
tube connected with a gas jet between
her lips.
other persons living in the house were
attracted by the odor Of escaping gas.
and forcing the door, found the woman
In an unconscious condition. She was
hurried 10 the Emergency Hospital, and
after treatment was able TO return to
her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
TREASURY FACES
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Secretary MacVeagh and
Senate Leaders at Variance
Over Panama Bonds.

30 solution has yet been reached OF
The bond problem which confronts the
Treasury DepartL ent, and about which
differences have arisen uctwsen Secre-
tary NacVeagh anC the senate leaders.
The situation is Ing one OF no
small gravity, and presents some ugly
aspects.
The Treasury VIII go into the new
year with a dwindling working balance
and an Increasing deficit Secretary
NacVeagh has communicated to Con-
Ercss the plan he wants carried through
Tor an issue OF iong-terDi Panama
bonds. Senator Aldrich has refused 70
assent 60 this. and has urged another
proposition. Secretary MacVeagh IS
Still standing 20 his guns. and there is
not much prospect OF an early yielding
by Senator Aldrich.
Secretary MacVeaEh wants 10 issue 8
per cent Panama bonds, but he has re-
peatedly urged that before this Is done
Congress enact legislation which will
impose higher tax on bank circulation
based on per cents than on per cents,
and thus equalize the difference in the
interest rate.
senator AldriCh's PROPOSAL IS for an
issue Of bonds at 21k per cent, with no
change In the law as 20 the circula-
L tax This was the proposal made
a. the recent White al -USe conference.
80 far. there Is TO indicari9n Nr.
MacNcash will accept the AldrIch prop
oS.s:an OC course, ne c. n, IL neces-
sgtr. pat out On issue Of Treasury GER
tiHcates, but he does not want to do
this
Secretary Macveagh, there is good
reason TO believe, does not intend to
yield TO Senator Aldrich It IS not at
eli impossible that things viii run
along in the present fas hion. with the
Treasury balance ebbing lower and
lower until II is imperative that there
BE- relief measures.
Should the President then send !n a
Special message to Congress urging &C
ton. the probabilities are the leaders
tax Of such action is heard but the
President hopes TO bring about an ad-
justment without resort to any drastic
me- GUres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
Away Goes Indigestion, Gas,
and all Stomach Misery

undigested food, Nausea, Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipation and other
Stomach q s1rders
Some folks nave tried so long 20 find
relief from 5ldigestiOu and Dyspepsia
or an Out-o'- oruer stomach with the
common everyday cures advertised that
they have about made up their minds
that they have something else wrong,
or believe theirs is a case Of Nervous
ness. GastritiS, Catarrh of the Stomach
or Cancer
This, no doubt. is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat does
not digest: instead. II ferments and
sours. turns to acid. Gas and stomach
poison. which purrefy In the digestive
tract and iutestines. and. besides. poi
son the breath with uauseous odors.
a hearty appetite. with thorough d.
Sestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery Of the stomach. is
waiting for YOU as soon as you decide
90 try Pape'S Diapepsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
MORGAN MAPPING,
SAY FINANCIERS
Traction Merger Believed to
Forecast Consolidation of
All Chicago Lines

CHICAGO. Dec. Extraction officials
6eclare today that the S7O.OOO.0Oo trac-
ton merger OF the surface lines Of the
south division Of the city effected by
g syndicate Of local and New York
nIagnates is the first step toward the
ultimate consolidation of all Chicago
transportation lines, surface and ele-
Fated.
The negotiations for the forming OF
Inc gigantic merger were begun in New
York last Friday and completed here
yesterday. Behind the forming Of the
merger Is seel the passage Of the con-
troll OF the Chicago City Railway Com
pany out OF the hands Of the Morgan
interests.
Financiers today declare the Morgan
representatives. were caught mapping
b. the local capitalists and that they
lost heavily by the purchase OF the
stock for 800 a share a few years ago.
Beside the possibility OF the early
pniOn Of all surface and elevated lines
lle new management announces that Il
vii put into effect the universal trans
Ter system, which means that a cent
fare VIII prevail in any part OF the
South Side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
CHAPTER XT
VICTOR DE CARDILLAC had

VICTOR DE CARDILLAC had boo-
brought up by honest parents In
the ways Of honesty He had gone
TO Paris upheld by "a determination ia
serve honestly q master whom he sun
posed had written him an honest letter
OF invitation. With the natural nm
riEhtness of youth, still untainted by
the touch Of the gay Partisan world, he
hated a crooked course; yet. ever since
reaching Beaugency he had schemed and
lied, and even where he had spoken the
truth, had twisted IT In a web OF de-
Ceit from which, apparently, he could
not extriCate himself. with an non
est purpose I'm view. he had enmeShed
himself in a very network Of ChiCanery.
loathing himself while he uttered these
untruths, trying to veil them under the
name OF diplomacy And as the result
OF It, all, he stood with his back AGAINST
a whitewashed wall, caught like a rat
in a trap.
BY rights he should have been deeply
depressed By the hopeless case in which
he found himself but instead a strange
eNhilaTAtinE enthusiasm possessed him.
as Sc thc worry despair OF his situation.
cancelled the falSehoods ne told He
viewed with a Sneer the sudden valor OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
MOTORMAN PENSION
is PROVING POPULAR
Brooklyn Company Establishes a
System Fer Aged and IncapaCi-
tated Men.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
has Just announced that q has Cstab-
lished a pension system for its aged
and incapacited employees. In adopting
this policy the company has excellent
precedent IN the case OF several Of the
important steam railroads and Of several
electric reads, for without some system
Of this kind the ques ION OF the aged
employee who has grown gray In the
Company's service Is a problem. II Is
understood that the company for some
time has taken care OF these superan-
uuated cases individually by pensions,
but such a plan cannot be satisfactory
70 the employees as a general policy,
even II there IS practical certainty that
every case viii receive favorable treat
ment According 20 President Winter,
the cost will not be large in proportion
10 the company's aggregate payroll, and
the Dlans or course, was adopted not
entirely because Of It's philanthropic as
poets. but because Il wss considered
good business.-Electric Railway Jour
nal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Victor De Cardillac. OF Gascony. comes
70 Paris, bearing a letter from Charles
d'Albert DC Luynes, favorite and master
OF the young King Louis XIII Cardillao
meets Tresor confidential servant % Dc
Luynes, and learns that his fetter is
hoax. Tresor offers Cardiac a chance
20 meet De Juynes and prove bis mettle
Cardlllao goes TO the rear gate Of tho
palace whence, ts specified, n man, sup
posediy Do Luynea. comes forth. Cardil-
lac provolces him 10 duel and Is wound
ed He discovers that his antagonist
Is not Dc LuYneH. but the Duo Dc Aon-
treuu, an opponent OF De Luynea-
The duke and Cardilac are arreS ed oy
the police. The duke reveals his iden-
tity and insists upon his immunit, from
arrest save by a kings warranS lie
wheedleB from the sergeant iettTe de
cachet signed by the king. Cerdillac vol
unteers 20 take the warrant and recover
the dukes kidnapped daughter. Tierese'
who is detained IN G royal convent
He presents tie warrant to the com
rnandcr Of the fortress near the convent
He agrees to accompany Cardiac 10 me
convent. The abbess, however olVlhes
his ruse, and orders the officer 10 ar
rest him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

FAIRY A. Noble. q years; 2524 L street
northwest
Francis w. Crosby, Sc years; 24s Third
street northwest.
Ehomas A. Mcmahon. 80 years; Govern
.mcut Hospital for Insane
alexander McC. Sinsabaugh, s. years;
Providence Hospital
bscph O'DonnORhue, B5 years: 1 Con
duit road, y. &.
Margaret Menet IS years; National
homeopathic Hospital
h7mas Q. Shirley. n years: 127 c
street northeast.
narian G. O'Connor, year; I7g7 New
Jersey avenue northwest
Elenora Ambrosio. 1 month; Zoo x
street northwest.
hseph Green, months; 1877 Madison
Margaret V Baker. s. years: 1872 Tbir-
ty-fifth street northwest
anes =. DuvalL &c years; 905 Twelfth
street southeast.
I.arlss W. Sherwood. IS years; ga H
frgil B. Pinkston, 81 years; chg X street
northeast.
william NJ GartreII. 4s years; Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
baraErette Hirth. S. years; 1l0s Sixth
street northwest.
sclcn c. Briggs. "a years; 1415 Chaplin
street northwest
ethel r. Teal, . years; POI East Capitol
street.
William \. Bean. 70 years: 12O D street
northeast
daria !. Jordan. 81 years. Providence
Hospital
Ilizah Leizear, IS years; 81 New York
avenue northwest
osoph Paxton. So years; BrooHville
road Tenleytown, d. 9.
Inn NJ, Wilson. % years; I708 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest
harles O. Wilson IS years; 119 T street
northeast.
lobert r. Wilson. 9 months; les U street
northwest.
IarCarie T. Morton s months: s0f I,ouR-
fellow street northwest.
fary Sullivan. days; 4s5 II street
southwest.
Earv T. Burch. 90 years; 40 L street
southeast.
mnie +. Brittingham, 4s years; Emer-
gcncy Hospital.
arah Osborn, IS years; 1923 o street
northwest.
ieilie G.. Robinson. year; 1895 Fifth
street northeast.
lary Burke, 6 years; 49, Tenth street
northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

alarmed him. quite unnecessarily, as
ne afterward learned. but he had come
through the portal too hastily 10 esti-
mate the strength of the barricade that
stood between him and his enemies
The door could not be battered in, nor
could the lock be tempered with, for
ITS whole complicated iron structure
was entirely on the inside. with four
inches OF solid oak and metal between
" and the futile Impact Of the carriage
pole.
But the turmoil for one moment with
Grew MS attention from the girl whose
waist he held, and his grasp mOmc1-
Iarlly relaxed. fact OF which she took
swift advantage. VVreucbing herself
free, she fed with the speed of a fawu
across the grass Of the courtyard. max
ing Tor the clOisters. at the end Of the
convent, most deeply EMPOWERED In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
Some Signal Tips About Ball Players
To Keep the National Sport Alice
While Diamonds Are Buried in Sno1v

Baseball bugs who go into ecstasies
when a home run is pushed out by one
OF their favorites would have been III
subjects for a commission Of lunacy II
they had seen some OF the famous
games played In the early stages Of tho
national game. One of the games re-
ferred TO is that played by the teams
representing Michigan and Detroit In
the year 1861. The former team was
victorious by the narrow margin of "a
TO II. The university players got only
six home runs and the game lasted
three and a half hours.
Toledo fans are grumbling because
Cleveland butted in just in time 70 spoil
their chance Of getting Jim Mcclure 20
manage their team when Cleveland
signed MCGUIRE up Jim wasn't worry
ing one bit about his baseball future,
as he was considering that offer from
Toledo. OF course. there was more
glory ana more mazuma hitchcd to the
Cleveland oner, and when the Nap
bosses beckoned TO Dean Jim he inn
nediately called or arrangements with
Ty Cobb gives evidence that he has
brains other than the sort which makes
great ball players. TyTus latest home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
A little Diapepsin relieves
bad Stomachs in five
minutes.

As there IS often some one I'm your
family who suffers an attack Of Indi-
gestion or some form Of Stomach trou-
bic. why don't you keep some Diapep-
sin IN the house handy
This harmless blessing viii digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour. gassy Stomach five minutes after
Tell your pharmacist 20 let you reaG
the formula plainly printed on these
60-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin. then
YOU will readily see why # makes In
digestion. Sour stomach. Heartburn and
other distress go In five minutes and
relieves at once such miseTies as
BelchinE Of Gas. Fluctuations Of sour