davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
Good Work OF The Delaware.

The current issue Of Golfers Weekly
prints the following:
Fresh from the Navy Yard aud with
ont ever having fred one aimed shot in
her existence, the Delaware steamed up
10 the battle range off Cape Henry, Nir-
pinia, on September 22nd, and at ten
thousand yards practically destroyed her
target, firing salvos twenty-eight twelve
inch proiectiles. The target was less
than one fifth OF her own length, and
was moving in tow Of another battleship.
The record was made after more than a
weeks enforced idleness, in which the
Atlantic feet has been pounded by
rongb seas, which broke up the target
ats and disabled auxiliary vessels to 20
extent that put stop to the battle prae-
lice. part Of the bad luck, also OF the
present drill season, was the fatal tire
sbeard the United States ship, North
Dakota, on September Sth. As soon as
the water calmed down after the storm
sufficiently to commence the firing, the
fleet demonstrated that it could hit any
mark large enough to show itself above
the horizon.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
REHOBOTH,

The public schools here are growing in sIza
and value 10 the people, and the interest mani
tested is proof positive that the people OF Reho.
both are not only awake to matters Of local. but
state interest as well Four years ago Rebo.
both could barely maintain two room school
of the most ordinary capacity, but today five
teachers are necessary. and a new brick school
building is found to be too small to meet the re.
ouirements OF the school,
several local entertainments are being prepar.
cd for the various social purposes Of the fall and
winter season. and It looks as If the young folks
wound have a very merry time.
The flight of wild ducks and geese to the south
has been on for two weeks past, and several
punners have bagged some of the sky travellers.
SHINE and beach birds Of kindred character
have been on the shore for the past month and
gunners made much Of the opportunity.
A large whale attracted attention Of the hsh.
ermen here for a part Of last week. The huge
6.h DISTORTED and spouted in plain view OF the
/ beach for several days.
several new cottages will be started this win.
! ter for next summers use.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
Sussex Sunday School Convention

The 2oth annual convention OF the
Sussex County Sunday School AS
sociation was held In the Millsboro
NJ. l.. Church on Monday and Tues
dav. October 18TH and 18th, and
was one Of the most successful that
has ever been held at any place for
wears There were nearly a hum
dred delegates present.
The following officers were elect
ed President, T. p. Scott Lewes ;
vice.president w j Stephens,
. Delmar recording secretary, w. d
Lynch Greenwood corresponding
secretary and treasurer John p.
Kelley BridgeviIle; chorister, T..
p Ingram, LeWes.
Executive Committee. B. F B,
Woodal, Milford, chairman; Miss
Edna c. Barker, Milford Rev. l..
W. Wells. Millsboro Miss Maggie
/ s. Wilson, Seaford S. II. Messick,
Bridgeville; B Welch, Milton l..
S. Warren. Seaford G, p Furman,
Roxana Stuart Walton, Milford.
Department Superintendeuts r.
Elementary work, Miss Edna c.
Barker. Milford home department,
Mrs. Tohn r. Henderson, George
town teacher training, Miss Fan
ME T.. Hitch. Laurel temperance.
Robert G. Houston, Georgetown
adult class Rev Avery Donovan,
Laurel missionary, Miss Sallie c.
:. Hall, Ocean View.
Hundred Secretaries Baltimore
Hundred, George p Furman, ROX
ana Broad Creek, J T. Bowden
Concord Broadkilu, K T David
. son. Milton Cedar Greek, Mis-
Edna c. Barker, Milford Dagsboro
William A. Hudson, Dagsboro
Georgetown, Frank l. Joseph
, Georgetown; Gumboro, John A
Iones, Gumboro Indian River, +
i w. Lawson, r. T. d., Georgetown
I,ewes and Rehoboth, w D. WI
son, Lewes Little Creek, W. L
+, Stephens, Delmar Nanticoke, L
j Herbert Tindal, R + D. George
{ town North West Fork, l. s
Warren, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

A recent estimate of the increas-
ed property valuation for taxation
in Durham County, n. c., places
the Gain at So, 600, 900, as compar-
ed with last year. This IS SAID to
be due in large part to the good
roads that have been built through
ont the county. At no recent per
iod has the gain been larger, ana
the figures are being used as an ar
eument to show opponents OF pro
gress that improved roads mean IN
creased wealth both to the county
and the individual.
g. A good road moves the farm
nearer town, says a report from
Virginia, in which is related the de-
tails of an experiment at Culpepper
a short time ago. A large tannery
/ at Sperryville, twenty miles away
had been hauling coal from the rail-
road at Culpepper with a SIX mule
team. The company tried a mo-
tor truck for a consignment o.
/ eiahteeu tons and moved 1t all II
/ six trips occupying two and a hall
|davs The mule team had been
taking two weeks for the sam'
amount Of work.
-Four counties in Mississippi have
agreed to call elections for votins
on an aggregate Of s., ,oeO, 600 to-
roads. Hinds County, in whici
Jackson is located, will vote oi
+ 5000 900. Three-fourths OF th'
citizens petitioned for the election
showing the trend Of public teelin3
in the matter
In Alabama, Dallas County ha
sold its bond issue Of $3.50, 900, am
preliminary steps have been taSel
TO start on an era Of good road
building. Every road in the coun
10 IS to be put in good condition
Narengo County will vote on $500
900 of good roads bonds mex
month. while similar issues ar
being agitated in several othe
. counties. From all other STATE
the story is the same Millions q
dollars are being spent for goo
roads with the full knowledge tha
the outlay will be mote than com
pensated in increased real estat
values.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

urer. ]. Z. Davidson, Magnolia ;
Chorister, J. Milton Davidson
Dover.
Executive Committee. Wesley
Webb. Dover; l.. NJ. Price, Smyrna;
lanes P. Pierce, Milford K. j..
Furgeson, Dover Jefferson Cooper,
Cheswold
Department Superintendent
Elementary Work, Mrs. Alice NiX,
Harrington Home Department,
Rev. S. 7. Cleeland, Dover; Teacher
Training, Mrs. George c. Herring
FELTON, Temperance, Mrs, Lela
Wilson Aron, Dover; Missionary
Mrs. Clara V. Wharton, Houston {;
Adult Class Work, Prof. M. L.
Hydorn, Frederica.
Hundred Secretaries Duck Creek
no election; East Dover, Mrs H..
/. c Tavlor. Dover Kenton, S. Brady
Cooper, Cheswold Little Creek
Mrs. Jennie Jarman, Leipslc MlI-
ford. DR.. c. W Reid, Milford; Mis-
nillion. Miss Della Richards, Har-
rington North Murderkill, X. Kemp
/ Caulk, Wyoming South Murder
1 kill. 7. L. Davidson, Magnolia
West Dover, Mrs. A. B. HARRISON
Dover.
Mrs. Clarence Robb then pre-
scented the great need Of missionary
work and money to properly carry
on this work.
Mrs. Aron presented the temper
ance needs and urged more care
full training Of children in this grea'
work.
At the evening session DR. Lang'
delivered a splendid address OF
The Practical Ideals in the Sun
dav School. After which was helC
the graduating exercises OF thu
Teacher Training Class, the gradu
ates being Mrs. LLOYD Morrow, Mrs
Robert H. Greenlee Miss Nelli'
Simple. Miss Beulah Kelly of Eel
ton and Miss Nellie Mcintosh o
Camden. Miss Edna + Ewell
superintendent of Teacher rrainin.
for Kent County. in a few wei
chosen remarks, delivered the diplo
mas to the graduates. Dr. McEl
fresh of Chicago then delivered tn
address to the graduates. Subject
"The Trained Worker Necesslt,
for Christian Progress.
Thus ended one of the best Sun
dav School Conventions ever hell
i'm Kent County, Delaware.
FRANK S. CAIN. FELTON,,
Chairman Press Com.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
Sussex Levy Court.

The October term OF the Sussex
erv Court held last week and
,ba buiness transacted was as tol-
lows:
,horiling the placing OF new steel
cells in the county jail.
Emile ". Pepper, collector OF
oonntv taxes for the Tenth DIS,
t,ict for the year 1909, was allowed
,he sum of s14S as delinquent tax
and the sum Of s764 SIS as excess
tax for said year
4 large number Of road orders
s;obed bv the respective supervis-
~ Of the several Representative
districts and countersigned by W.
7 Mustard. county road engineer
were approved
Rebates of county taxes, were
allowed as follows: Erasmus )
Hastings. 500; George H. Burton
So 90: Mary Fields, $3.50; George
/ WILEY $40. IS; Georgetown W atei
$40 90: W d. Adams, So 81; 20
Henry { Frame, $500; Charles ,
Marvel. s. 90; Hannah +. Hart
S. 90: ". B Hilyard, $500; Har'
rv Fleetwood, s2.oS.
Jacob H. Sharp, collector iol
Ninth District. was allowed the
sum of $1,000 as excess tax anC
the sum of $4,000 as Delinquent
tax Tor year 1900.
New road in Gomboro Hundred
was approved.
Clerk of peace was authorized L
cancel county road order No. is
100. for s7.2o, made payable L
+ Calhoun * Jones Co.
The report Of the Grand Jur'
was read and ordered upon tn
minutes. Adjourned to Tuesday
November Ist
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. Youdnay
have a sample bottle
BY mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

mT5555asli;
A-@annuuu y luuiutnnw-7--5
1Ha1-lA 2 ~ ilfll alm1a
rTHnunnu y ltln iuun = 100
7aaanauu q q uuuua1m9a7I
II I1nnnnnuH q .iffIlf11i - - -
.1IsIsaia
~ 5Ei.iii
5ssl.-
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
KENT COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Following is a report of the Kent
County Sunday School Convention
held at Wyoming, Delaware, on
Wednesday, October 10Th
Quite a number of delegates were
present when George {. Herring,
president, called the convention to
order
Devotional service was conducted
by Rev. W. Il Dawson.
The convention theme, For a
great door and efectual IS opened
unto Me seemed ever to be kept
in mind by all present
Rev Leolan Jackson, in few
appropriate remarks, welcomed us
TO the town and church The re-
spouse was opened by all as they
sang with a will "Blest be the tle
that Binds -
The review by the secretaries OF
the hundreds was far from being
complete as only two secretaries
were present to report, namely East
Dover and South Murderkill BY
the absence Of th" secretaries from
the other hundreds the report OF
course could not be made complete.
The subject, Laying the Foun-
dation. " was very ably handled by
the respective superiutendents.
The Cradle Roll, Mrs. John
W. Killen.
i story Telling, Mrs. W H.
Savage
c. After the Primary What
Mrs. Alice Wiz.
The addresses by these ladies
were a rare treat to all who were
privileged to hear them.
This was followed by an addres.
bv Rev. Franklin McEliresh O.
Chicago: who entertained us for
half hour from the subject The
Mystery Of Adolescence.
Rev. 7 Edgar Franklin Of Phil
adelphia and Mr. Chambers o
Wyoming, Delaware, delivered
short talks on the following
The Sunday School at Study
"The Sunday School at Work
Rev. Frank " Lange delivers
an address on ''The Seven Links Il
the Sunday School Chain.
This concluded the morning ses
SION. Lunch was served free to a
the delegates by the ladies OF tn
convention church
The afternoon service began wit
devotional service by Rev. 7.
Sard. Them, "Not by Night ne
bv Power but by My Spirit salt
the Lord
Miss Maggie S. Wilson, superb
teudent Of the Home Department
spoke Of her work and eXplaint
the work Of the home department
Rev. McElhesh followed with
talk on Teacher Training; HoV
When and Why.
Following this was the "Surv'
of the Field by the different seer
taries Corresponding, Miss NJ. 4
Roe Elementary Department, MI
Alice Wix; Teacher Training, MI
GEORGE c. Herring Adult Cla
WorE, Mrs. Lila Wilson Aron.
Then came the election Of office
for the ensuing year
President, George c. Herin
FELTON,. Vice President, B. F.
Woodall, Milford Recording Sc
retary, Mrs. Carrie G. Ritter, Dove
Corresponding Secretary and Trea
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
GOOD ROADS ENHANCE IN
VALUE FARM PROPERTY

VhlUL InllH IUi III"
The work Of building State roads
in Worcester county, Maryland, IS
Going to be the greatest thing ior
# its people they ever had done ior
them A..
Reports from all parts OF the
country show that the good roads
movement is going ahead ana gam
ino impetus. Every mile OF i'm
proved highway increases the de-
Sire for additional Improvement
and the returns for the current year
will probably show that 1t stands
alone in the milage OF newly con
structed and repaired.
Partly as the result of good roads
conducted tours in November last
wear and June OF this year by the
Herald and Atlanta Journal the
Southeastern States are dong re-
markable work in the way OF I'M
proving existing highways ana
opening up new lines when none
existed before. Southern Good
Roads in discussing the work now
he,rg done shows clearly the vast
amount of money that Is being
snent in this way as well as the
benefit, that follow such work.
Georgia is first in road lmproV-
,eut in the south and is beginning
to boast very handsome total OF
frst.class highways. Many OF The
roads in the neighborhOod OF Sa-
vannah have been improved with
a cement gravel, which is said tC
resemble asphalt in its finished
condition. The cost has averaged
about $500 a mile, and sections
that have been in use for eight OF
Ten wears are reported to be IN gool
condition at present.
Gravel. mari and clay are the
constituents Of these roads, as they
arc of good coucretes. There ar'
mont thirty miles Of that kind O
roadway already constructed, anl
las a result there has been added t(
the ratable property Of the citl
about 100000 for AUTOMOBILES
alone
South Georgia with good road
is becoming a veritable paradise
The soil is extremely fertile and th
farmers are growing 1ich' In
other dav farm sold for sos, 600
$40 an acre. Ten years ago it sol
Ifor $40 an acre, and twenty-five
wears ago at 81 an acre, and TN
farmers gave away the timber e
anyone who would clear their land
Georgia with the exception OF
few counties, paid little attentio'
10 building roads until about a yea
ago Today nearly all the coun
ties are busy in this respect, an'
thev are already enjoying the ben
eft Lands have scared in value.
There are about So, 900 miles Q
roads in the State, Of which SIS
have stone surface and 50 a she
; surface. ebert and gravel hav
been used on 5o2 miles and a san
: CLAW mixture on 542I miles B.
the use OF machinery and drass s.
80 miles have been put IN 900
condition. Last year Georgi
: spent $40 81 a mile for roads
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

could not 40 any u
my housework My
sickness was called
Retroflexion When
i would sit down /
feltasif l could not
.get up. / to o k
lydia +. Pinkham's
.Vege BILE Com
pound and did just
as you told me and
nov l am perfectly
cured, and have "A
big baby boy
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

VlgOr and cIleerIul-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that ii is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
C0nsider This Advice.


No woman should submit to surgl-
oaI operation. which may mean death,
until She has given Lydia +. Plnk;ha!m
vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trlaL
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be thee
most valuable tonic and inyigorator OF
tbe female organism. Women resld-
inc I'm almost every city and town IN
the United States bear Wiling te2li- .,.l-
Il Pinkbam's Vegetable Compouna.
II cures female ills. and creates radl-
ant. buoyaut female health. II you
are i'm. for your own sake as well as
those Won love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn Mass
invites all sick women TO Wfi'9
ber for advice. Her advice Is lree,
and always helpful
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
HOUSTON ITEMS

RHEUM-LCURE for the Kidneys and Rheu
mstism. A Phpsician's Remedy. Safe and
reliable. Nothing "just as good Twenty Tab
los b cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

BLACK Duck. Minn.-"About a year
ago / wrote you that l was sick ana
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
Women as Wen as Men are Ka'a @I23I15Ia
BY Kidney and Bi.i5ai i.y-J.3.

Kidney trouble Preys upon the mind'
and dlesseusambitioui beauty,
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

child urinates TOO often, If the urine scalds
the flesh. or if. when the child reaches an
ape when it should be able to control the
n3ssage. it is vet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting j pend upon it, thecause OF the dith-
cultv is kidney trouble, and the hrst
step should be towards the treatment OF
these inportantorgans. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made nlser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble
and botl, need the same great remedy:
The mild and the immediate effect OF
! Swamp Poot IS sooc realized. Hissc!a
bv druggists, in fifty ss0a,
! cent and one-dollar ll.. l5lsl M n
size bottles. Youmay ss.ssss y
have sample bottle ::ssss Z z 80:
/ by mail free, also a -. !. + 5-
pamphlet telling all zs&sz Sssslg
| abott Swamp Root, Home o swampBoot
including many of the thousands of testl-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be Just the
remedy needed. In writing Dr. KilmeI
& Co., Binghamton, n. Y, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Dr.
! Kilmer's Swamp-R Root, and the address
Binghamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
NEWS OF BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN IEDRO
Man ENJOYS CIGAR
While ENDING LIFE
Suicide Gives Last Thoughts to
Women Friends, Writing
Their Names on Card

OAKLAND. Sept. 6.--William Fenton,
employed by the Griffin Skelley canning
company, and a lodger at the Hastings
hotel in Emeryville. rented a room at
the Ruedy house, $40 Franklin street.
this morning, and ended his life with
gas. He made calm preparations for
his deed, and even smoked a good cigar
before turning on the gas-jet.
An hour later the landlord smelled
gas and found the body. He notified
the authorities. who took the body to
the morgue. This afternoon Mrs. Annie
Hastings identified the body as that
of her lodger.
Fenton apparently was thinking OF
women friends while he had his last
smoke Near his body the coroner's
deputy found a card bearing the print
ed name OF John Tucker, Thermalito.
Cal. On 1t was written in one corner
the name Annie" three times. It is
presumed that this was Mrs Hastings.
Another corner of the card contained
the words, Drop a line to Myrtle, .
evidently scrawled when the man was
becoming unconscious, for the writing
is faint. Mrs. Hastings said that she
did not know Myrtle" but thought the
message was for John Tucker.
Fenton was at work yesterday and
no reason for his suicide is known. He
was As years old and had no known
relatives
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
FACULTY MEMBER
is BRIDE ELECT
Alameda Society Girl to Be Mar
ried Is Expert Bacteriolo=
gist of University

BERKELEY, Sept. G-More than or
binary interest has been shown here
in the approaching marriage of Miss
Dorothea Van Orden, a popular Ala
media society girl who until very re-
Gently was a member of the department
OF bacteriology of the university, and
Philip Talbot Harris, a Yale graduate
in the forestry service.
Miss Van Orden received her degree
with the class of 1908 and. until e
few weeks ago, did special work In
bacteriology under DR.. Archibald r
Ward. Miss Margaret Henderson sue
ceeded her when she resigned her posi-
tion TO be married on September 10
Miss Van Orden is a member of the
Alphi Phi sorority, and her bridesmaids
will include a bevy of Greek letter
girls of that society, including Miss
Helen Winchester, Miss Hope Mathews
Miss Edith Atkerton and Miss Margaret
Henderson. Miss Mary Van Orden will
be maid Of honor. The wedding will
take place at the home of the brides
parents. DR.. Leander Van Orden and
DR.. Kate Post Van Orden, in Alameda
Harris is connected with the federal
forestry service at Sisson. where he
has prepared a home for his bride. He
is well known clubman of the east
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
.UNSOUND Mind IS
TESTIMONY DRIFT
Friends and Relatives of Mrs.
Lucie B. Buffers Appear
on Witness Stand

OAKLAND. Sept 6.a-More of Mrs.
Lucie B. Buffers relatives and friends
took the witness stand today in Judge
Wells court to prove that Mrs. Buffers
was of unsound mind and unduly influ
enced by her late husband, the late
Henry Buffers, when she made the will
that left the bulk of her fortune to
her youngest son, Henry Buffers Jr..
TO the neglect of her other children.
Her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Bray, be-
came a witness toward the end of to-
DAYS session, but her testimony had
not progressed to the point of telling
whether or not she thought her mother
of unsound mind. Mrs. Bray will
resume the witness stand tomorrow
morning.
On the other hand. Mrs. J. Paulding
Edwards Mrs. Buffers daughter in
law, declared that Mrs. Buffers was of
unsound mind in everything that re-
she made her will Mrs. Buffers had
been separated from her husband, who
had refused to Dve with her any more
unless she gave him all of her fortune,
so that he might retrieve his losses.
Mrs. Edwards, who was married after
the will was made, testified that her
mother in law talked necessarily OF
could not keep her mind away from the
Subject, Mrs. Edwards said. When
Buffers lost his fortune in the Northern
electric railway company, he pressed
his wife to give him what money and
property she had, but she would not,
wishing that her children should be
provided for Mrs. Buffers drew up a
trust deed at her husbands request, but
she made one provision that did not
suit his wishes, and he tore 1t up in
anger. But Mrs. Buffers did lend her
husband $4,000, which she raised for
him.
On cross examination Mrs. Edwards
drew the line at questions tending to
show when she became engaged to her
husband. She was Miss Dolly Tarpey
before her marriage.
AS tending to show Mrs. Buffers
unsoundness of mind. Mrs. Edwards
testified that her mother in law had
told her on one occasion that her hus-
band had lost 100000 in venture
and had told her a few days later that
he had lost $4,000 in 1t.
Mrs Viola Smith, friend of Mrs.
Buffers occupied the stand for great
part of the day. She told of Mrs. But
ters' wrecked mind after the separa-
ton between herself and her husband
over money matters
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
Marriage Licenses

r. OAKLAND, Sept. e.-The following marriage
Licenses were issued today:
George b. Stevens. a., San Francisco, and
Augusta F. Wiley. Is, Berkeley.
John Clegg, 30, San Francisco, and Katherine
NJ. f. Lang, 80 Alvarado.
George G. Rogers. 81, and Estelle p weaver.
Fl, both of Oakland.
John T. Shuman, 81, Berkeley and Sara r
Drinkwater, 81, Oakland.
Louis Fielder, 80, and Cora E. Frates, 80.
both OF Visalia.
Anthony c. Peralta. %, Oakland, and Alice
G. Brown. 10, Alameda.
James W Hamilton. 81, Rio Vista and Fran.
ces 8. Monson % Berkeley
Weiby J. Vogel, %. Fresno and Grace Y
Mullany, Is, San Francisco
John Lindsay. 80, Sunnyville, and Linda
Bowen 10. Oakland.
August Fl. Markund. % and Hildur NJ. Neil.
son. 81, both Of Oakland.
John 9. Httlefeld. &c, Washington, D. G.,
and Bertha T. Budey 20. Oakland
Carl G. Behrendts, 26. San Francisco. and
Grace NJ Wright, 28 Oakland --
Emil C. Kirchner. %. BLACK Diamond, and
Linda n. Pape, 10, San Leandro.
Leslie I. Kelly. 81. San Jose, and Anna Isli
ker. is. Santa Cruz.
Guy r. Church. 30. Petaluma, and Blanche
NJ Hardman, 2S, 0lema.
Erie L. Cope, 27, and Margaret Barker. 20
both Of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
PUTS AN END TO INDIGESTION AND
A SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH

undigested food, Nausea, Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipation and other Stom-
ach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspep-
sia or an out of order stomach with
the common, everyday cures adver-
tised that they have about made up
their minds that they have sometime r
else wrong, or believe theirs is a case
of Nervousness, 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. it ferments and
sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stoma ch
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines, and besides poi
son the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough di-
gestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach. is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsfn.