davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
PLEA FOR THE PROS"
Suggestion to Combine Tao
Big Tournaments.

In a plea for the professional which an
pears as the leading article in the current
issue Of The Golfers Magazine a new
method ~ scoring in the open champion
ship tournament has been suggested II Is
proposed TO have the national amateur and
open tournaments awarded 20 the same
club and held in conjunction. on the Aus
ITALIAN plan.
Briefly. This is 10 have seventy-tvvo holes
Of medal play 10 decide the open cham
piOnship. with the thirty-two or sixteen
leading amateurs ar the end Of that period
qualifying 10 fight IL out AT match play
for the amateur title So rs 10 finish the
tournament in 4 weeks time the match
rounds could be decided Is follows:
Wednesday morning. * holes. Thur sday.
IS holes; Friday. y holes. and Saturday. the
inal round. al 90 holes I'm case only six
teen should qualify. the match play rounds
could be Al IS holes
one argument advanced N favor OF this
combination tournament is that single
preparation would practically do for both
and because of the concentration tile ex-
pense and effort would be less for each.
Attention also is called 10 the fact that the
open championship goes begging year after
year.
on the other hand, II Is doubtful IL the
amateurs would take kindly 70 the seventy
holes Of stroke play. for as II rs now they
cannot get 10 the match play part Of the
programme any too quickly - suit them.
IL must also 10 taken into consideration
that combination tournament such as
suggested would mean increasing the num-
leI Of starters 10 more than two hundred
an unWieidv field and entWelv too large 10
permit Of being handled with comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
RECEIVERS SALES.

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE UNITED
States for the Southern District Of New YORK
The Underground Electric Railway COMPANY
Of london. Limited. Complainant. against Lou
Owsley. Executor OF the Last VIII ana
Testament of Charles =. Yerkes deceased. ana
others. Respondents.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant 70 :
decree or sale made In tho abOve-entttlsd
cause. bearing date the end day or Janu-
ary 1910. and entered IN said cause. the un
dersisned. che Receiver IN said cause Will
sell al public auction. through the American ART
Association. Managers b. Thomas n. hirng.
auctioneer. on the premises No. s64 Fifth ANe-
nue.. ian the Borough % Manhattan. In the City
and county Of New York on the sleventh day
~ AprtL 1910. at hair past two o'clock In tns
afternoon OF that day. continuing on the tWeIt1
dsy 90 April. 1910 az half past two O'Clock N
The afternoon Of that day. and az a quarter pasc
eight o'clock In The ete uing Of that day. and on
the thirteenth day % April 1910 az halt gas.
two oc0ck In the afternoon Of that day and a.
quarter past eight o'clock IN the evening =,
nat day. the contents OF said premises No 80
flfth Avenue. New York. formerly the residences
~ Charles t. Yerkes. deceased. For furthsr
particulars references Is made "a said decree
DATED New York. March fth. tHIn
CHARLES c. BURLINGHAN
Recstvsr
J. p. COTTON. Jr Solicitor for Receiver is3
BROADWAY. Now York fffv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
JOCKEYS IN 4 SPILL.
DemVSon Mag BE Badly In
jWcd nj Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Tls March ss Two
= se'' faced instant death ar Noncrief
ie't to-day. when Marie Iiydo and Co
'-'''r rn' caught in "a lam when racing
'f-"as t#' stretch in The rrst race and
trses'ra 'aeir riders
''uson who had tho mount on 90
't'. YES picked mp in q daaed condition
enc msE no seriously injured. hut = ADAMS.
pr .i...' Hvde. escaped with 81 shaking up
lis''s were in ordcr, Poima al 70 10 I.
'-'Hs 81 io !. and Dolly Bultmsn. ~ 10
I" getting 10 the Judges IN front Ozsns
''-'.ca t1e track record FOR one mile.
I-ar.ns I.' distance IN l.3s. The sum
'lfr.es follow:
~. e.s purse. s.N 'uougsl poims ~
80 y f1 4. won ANN l0i tGauI 2 10 ].
.n- E.msts Hamilton. - 3D. Hrurl. 10 :.
=. :. 'a.orss Iawrqsle Belle and Bonnie bloom
.a' Marie Hyde and '0qusifs fen.
Ia ,r ru.s' four iu.lonEs - HsVkiik,
I- 'tI % to won. E0dcga 1OS Cana 4.
f- lei triar li5 ~ Her12l Z O" %.
css, "5o - Caucut'r. Great
fa.rtils Deter and Vito q also ram.
..,, purss f,s and "a hair fgrionEs,
DAVIS - ?. won judge - baniss.
20 p third Time. 7 .o- -. SACK
"a '''.'r. '.o.steress and Judge HENDERSON also
r. ,.rf zee, purse ons mile, o4ana. lo2
No. sf''ac spelibognd lot CAM. 10 .
H,reifs's r. isr ran
lsr h5 lo,s.s pure seven furlonrs Dolly Butt
b.. 20 ~ Henry d. 20 won: T0is1u 4 or.
ff,-,e .sI > i1 D.. second Ioue Heart Iul
rr fn third Time ! IS p First
r-rt,- enrI mozart. Nhrneld t-ifIr. AZ
ei,t I'ilfas an1 haTtiHl also IAN
fss.e,'a purse ono mile and q sixteenth
h'lcI to T. second Bonnie Bsrd 10
Anu, '0 thn6 Time AZ sand pifer
tl,- Rose IempteI Seq mole and Hurio.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
LAKE SHORE STRIKE.
Trdinmeu Tote on Question of
Going Ont.

Cleveland, March 2s.-A strike vote vas
ordered taken to-day on the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railroad by the off
GERS of The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the order OF Railway Conductor.
The order was issued following the break
ing of of the negotiations which nave been
carried on With the read for the last three
days. About twenty thousand men ale in
volved The result ~ the strike vote VIII
be known or April s
II IL understood that the break occurred
on che question OF working conditions. both
sides being willing 10 compromise on tie
subject Of wages.
wee President A. I. Gregg % The order
% Railway Conductors. and Vice Presiden,
=. 3. u Whitney II the Brotherhood OF Rail
road Tgainm~n ON open negotiations with
The management OF the Nickel Plate sys-
tenn In this city for a new working agree
ment pending the ,anvaEsing Of the strike
VoIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
OFFERS MORE W4GES.
y. Y. {. Refuses to Meet En-
plOyes' Demands. Houerer.

While admitting that they did not know
where 70 get the money 10 meet the de-
mands Of the conductors. trsinmen. switch
men and haegasemen for increases in
wages ranging from 20 81 per cent. the
officials % the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company Yesterday offered
a compromise advance OF to y per cent
This OFFER will he reported 10 the men by
their representatives in conference with the
New York Central Official. and they vii
take vote Ia accent or refuse this final
offer Of the road Patrick L. Crowley. as
sistant general manager Of the system he
tween New York City and Buffalo. who has
been i'm frequent conference with the en-
T'oyes for the last week, made this state
ment of the situation yesterday.
We had 10 call in our men to-day and
tell them that We could not meet their de
mands in full, for We would not know
where 10 get The money from with which
20 pay 50 large an increase as that asked
fer. amounting 10 about million dollars.
But We have made the best offer possible,
70 - per cent. based on Tho mileage and
varying according 10 the length of runs.
with a rate. too. that was not to 90 below
certain minimum on any division or short
branch line.
ne EepleSe nidIkeS OF Inc men refused TO
discuss for publication either approval ar
disapnroval Of the offer.
A refusal 20 accept the terms ~ the ROAD
leaves two Alternatives strike or arbitra-
tiol under the Erdman clause in the inter
state commerce act. There has been no
hint of strike talk from the hfty-1ve dele
gates In tine conference NTH the railway
officials. and II Is predicted that arbitration
NAV settle the matter The demands affect
ffty-eieht hundred employees of the Ne;y
Ycrl, Central system east Of Buffalo. with
tha exception Of The Boston & Albany road
William g. Lee. president OF The Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen said last night
that hfty-Nve committeeman of mis- organi-
zation left this city yesterday To- Vote on a
counter proposition that is offered the
trainmen by the New York Central II viii
take from ten DAYS TO two weeks 10 get the
vote pOlled ana then IL will ne can
vaSsed here II the New York Central =
proposition is vetoed by the committeeman.
MI Lee ssid, and The railroad refuses %
cooperate with the men, then il is for the
trainmen 20 strike n they wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
THAW BACK In TOW N
Comes to Testify for Mother
in Hartridge's Suit.

Harry X Thaw. accompanied by keepers
lum. was I'm the United States circuit
Court yesterday to help his mother. Mrs.
Mary CopIey Thaw. as a witness in the
suit before Judge Holt of Clifford W. Hart
ridge. one OF his first counsel in his trial
for the murder of Stanford White. MIR.
Hartridge wants s9i,O00 from Mrs. Thaw
az the balance OF counsel fees alleged TO
be due
This suit and the fees collected by coun-
sci. and wanted. seemed 10 he familiar 20
tho talesmen called for jury duty Two.
George w. Hayes and Charles r. Baldwin.
thought the fees were too high. The whole
hill was about $4,000 Of which about s1OS
o0o had been collected.
Hayes said he had read that Mrs. Thaw
had sold her home 20 defend her son. Then
he save an adverse opinion regarding high
fees. ami would have said more. but Judge
Holt excused him. Mr.. Baldwin couldn
see how any lawyer could give legal SER
vices worth $4,000 He was excused. too.
a third talesman. Harry d. Hurd, was ex-
cused because he had prejudices which
might affect his judgment After these
men had stepped aside twelve talesmen
quickly qualified.
Counsel for Mrs. Thaw are Abran ].
Rose and L. Latin Kellogg, and william r.
Wilder represents Mr.. Hartridge Mr..
Wilder addressed the Jury and then called
HartridSe 20 the stand as the first wit
ness. lie told Of visiting Thaw before the
Coroner after the murder. He had known
Thaw, and the story of his engagement as
counsel was retold He was on the stand
when court adjourned until to-day.
Thaw was brought down from Mattea-
wan on writ to testify He looked very
well and seemed Accordingly interested in
the proceedings. He will spend the night
in the psycopathic ward At Bellevue.
Judge Holt signed an order for his con-
hnement there. but the matter will be
brought TO the attention OF the Corporation
Counsel to-day. so far as his place of fur
Their detention at night while the trial is
I'm progress is concerned.
When Thaw. his mother. the keepers and
the physician arrived at Bellevue in taxi
cab they were met by DIR. Holmes. Mrs.
Thaw was soIcitous regarding her son $
welfare for the night. DR.. Holmes showed
her the place where Thaw would be and
she was satisfied. I'm the court while the
matter of his detention was under discus
sion Thaw suggested the federal tier in the
Tombs and Wards Island. He may be
taken 10 the Tombs tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
HELD FOR FRAUD.
Bankrupt Jelceller Charged
zcith SeCreting assets.

Samuel Flsckman. a jeweIler az No 81
Maiden Lane until forced into bankruptcy
a week ago, was arrested yesterday after
noon and committed 10 Ludlow street Jail
in default Of $4,000 bail fixed by United
States Commissioner Alexander The ar
rest was made or an order signed by Judge
Hough on the application of Samuel Blum
berg, counsel for William Blau. the receiver
for Flackmsn. II was represented in the
application that there was reason to believe
that Flackman intended 10 leave this coun-
Try.
FIackmau. shortly after Receiver Blau
was appointed, declared that his financial
difficulties were precipitated because of a
robbery of $4,000 worth Of diamonds from
him on March Is i'm Chicago The receiver
AYERS that he found less than S2o.oO0 worth
Of assets when he took charge of the bust
ness II is alleged that Flackman has
secreted or misappropriated some $4,000
worth OF assets. The Iiabiblties are given
as $4,000 and the total assets $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
BOUT ENDS IN DR4H
Goldman and Wagner Fight
Ten Hard Rounds.

Charlie Goldman and Young Wagner
boxed ten hard rounds 20 a draw at the
Olympic Athletic Club last night. Wagner.
who had the advantage Of fully i've inches
il, height and reach. had no trouble in out
boxing Goldman for the frst five round $.
He used quick left jab 20 the face. and
scored a clean knock down in the first
round with a short right hook - the jaw.
Goodman instantly reEsined his feet and
fought hack hard From the sixth round
on Goldman forced the boxing and cut
down the lead that his opponent had g.
a. blished during the earlier stages Of the
bout
The bows boxed cautiously for a few mo-
ments in the first round. and felt each other
out Wagner shot a light left 10 the face
and followed il with d short Tight hook 10
the Jaw that sent his opponent ., The can
Vas. Goodman jumped up. and by furious
fighting held up his own end Nagner
continued his iabbing, and had Goldman
worried Tho latter missed many swings
and Wagner always met him With a hs,I
blow
Goldman came 10 the fore in tho sixth
round lie avoided Wagner left ana
jumping into close quarters, he pounded
The Italians body in a way that Slapped
most 't the laf,erS speed Goldman stag
Eered Wagner in the seventh round with
vicious right hand uppercut. Wagner
clnohed ana stalled uUtil his head cleared
and then fought hack hard. Goldman
would not he held or, however. and Just
before the he'll he landed q sim left hooB
ON tho Jaw.
Wagner came oCt in the ninth round Il
oven things Up. He rushed Goldman 10 tht
ropes with d lcff and night 40 the body
Goldman rctaliated with a right uppercu
10 the head thai Strengthened mis- oPpo
ucut and then shot a left 10 the jaw a.
llC boil. Goldman had all The better OF
the nual round. his aggressive tactic.
and hard body blows being TOO much fol
Wagner.
Joe Ferguson, a coming featherw eight
easily outpointcd Young Dixon, q Cleyel
negro. Ferguson was OUtweished By fully
ten pounds. but his rarneneSs ana hitting
abilities won out for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
IFrom The Tribune Buresu
Washington. Ma

rom me tribune Bureau
Washington. March =.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders
have been issued.
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM r ABEFCROM-
Detail Of Major T ErGE,NE +. WHITMoRE med
ical corps. on temporary duty IN Bureau or
Scene Department Of T. me .ng Iss3f rhp
First Lieutenant kELToN L. PEPPER; sd IN
fan,ry from Water kee &c Genera neral HOSPITAL
second Lieutenant RUSSELL JAMES from sth
second Lieutenant JOHN c. WALKER. Jr., from
9th 10 Sth Infantry
81 aus, aon rtb md TFtssn
DAYS captain ALBERT Il. DILLINGHAM;,
I'D Infantry. one 5lonth.
Assistant Surgeon J h. PHELPS. detached the
Sola.e. 20 the South Carolina.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
rorted TO the Navy Department
ARRIVED
March a5-Ths Dubuque. at Puerto Flata. the
March 26-The pes AIoines al Hampton Roads;
sswsIl Point, the Leondas at Cristobal the
Arethusa az Hampton Roads, The Mars. at
Lambert Point, the Rocket, az Norfolk
SAILED
March % The south Carolina. from Culsbra for
Frodericksted. - Croix' the Celtic, from
navy ward, New York. for Tonpkiusvile the
MarCellus. from Newport News for Sewall
Point. the Mars, from Norfolk for Lambert
Point.
March sT-The yorktown from Coruto Tor Mare
island, the Chester from navy yard. New
York. for Hampton Roads the california.
the colorado. the PENNSYLVANIA the West
Virginia. the Maryland the Navajo and the
Glacier from Santa Barbara for cruise
The Des Moiucs, now AT Hampton Roads. ordered
n Liberia 20 relieve the Birmingham. which
will return % Hampton Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
LOST BANKBOoKS.

BANKPoOK No eos $50 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
the same within ten days or submit 90 having
said passhook cancelled AMI new one issued
BANKBOoK No so 592 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing ANY person having
a claim 10 IL + hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten DAYS or submit 10 having
said rassbook cancelled end new one issued.
BANKBOOk No 400 IS Of the Z Mon Dime say
claim TO il IS hereby called upon 10 present
The same within ten days or submit TO having
sad passhoo6 cancelled and "A new one issued.
LOST Baukbock 40. 5l6 SOS Of Dry Dock say
iugs Institution ANY person having claims
upon sald book called uron TO present the
same 10 The bank within thirty DAYS or the said
hook will be declared cancelled and extinsuisned
and a new one issued in lieu thereof
LOsT-Bsnkbook No. 5O7 GIG Of Dry Dock saw
ings Institution. any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon To- present the
same "a the banS within thirty DAYS, 90 the said
book viii be declared cancelled and extiaguisheG
and new one issued IN lieu thereof
,S1 E Bar 40 Bans for SAT-
storped. Please return book 70 ben...
LOST BanAhoo,s No a7s aa7. Bank for savings.
2s1 4th ave. Ncw York Payment stopped
Please return hook 20 bank.
LOST OK STOLEN Bsnkbook No $50 So II
the German Savings Ban, H. the city Of New
Deiorah joseph Nh persons are cautionsd
against negotiarins The SAM II not returned 20
cate wiz he issued
LOST OR STOLEN ,-B Handbook No. 50 OIL OF
the German savings BagN In the city Of New
York, corner ith ave. and 18th 81 issued 10
Irrn fulOp All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same. n not returned a. the
bank on th- ioth Gay 81 April. 1910. duplicate
VIII p issued.
LOST OR STOLEN Handbook No 5isSOS ~
the German savings Bank ia the CITY 81 New
Norh. corner ith ave and lith 81 issued 10 Fref
liirachhorn All persons are cautioned neEoti-
sung nc same. II not returned To the bank on
the 10Th DAY Of Aprn. 1910. GupiItate will he
issued.
Lost or STOLEN Rlnkh1oh No ga s49 ~
the Gstma1 "a tnEa Bark IN the ct, OF Naw
York. corner 4th ave ami t+th ~ issued ~
Fritz u ritz All persons are cautioned ,g4tr-t
negotiating The same. II not returned r9 M.
bank 81 TIE lOth day OF Apiii. 1910 tuplicat .
win D. iuau-d
LOST OF STOLEN -BankbOos No 500 cor ~
he German savings Bank IN the Citv ~ New
,rA. corner 4th ave and TAN 4 i..t,~J "a
lou .Appas Al persons are cautionet AGAINST
hts2uaunt ne stme " NOT returned 20 ere
ST.! he issget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
KILLS SISTERS AND HIMSELF.
Gambler, Who Drank, Causes Triple
Crime in Ohio Town.

LoraiH Ohio. March eS-Miss Ruby Rich
ards. aged forty. or this city. and Miss
Dorothy Richards. ~ chicago, her sister
five years her junior. were shot 10 death
al the Richards home here this evening by
David Eesper. aged thirty-dv a gambler
known In Cleveland and Chicago Vesper
then shot ond killed himself
NeishhoIs Who battered In the door after
hearing tire shota found the todles Of an
three on Tho cooT. Vesrcr had been friend
j. with R-sy Richards for some wears
Ne had been drinking heavily OF late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
GAME FOR PENNSYLVANIA NINE.

iBy Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune
Baltimore. March .s.-The University Of
Pennsylvania defeated the Walbrook Attn
bite club in d fast baseball game al Nal
brook oval this afternoon by score Of 8
20 - The West Enders were in the lead
until the ninth inning, when two errors and
three Eits gave Pennsy lvania -four runs and
The game captain Wood, Hayden and X.
Smith ala great work for Pennsylvania.
The score by innings follows:
r II
n orp o q q s. =
WaltrroA . % - " -
Batteries pennsy lVania ieans, 1sfshai ahe
Eswk VslbI,.l. Hart Muth and Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
OTHER BASEBALL SCORES.

81 Lexington, Va WASHINGTON ana Lee
T-niyersitv q. RmEers college,
A. Cbarlottesville Va. Holy cross, 4.
University az Virginia. ,.,.,,
Al Baltimore. University OF fehhS9I =
,-a,,ts s KEslIhrook Athletic club.
a. 6-hesteTtoWn. Nd. Washington COT
lege. SWsrthmore c.,,.-, 2. :,
AZ salem, Va Roanoke 'olltse' o. -
Bi,,,insbam, Ala Blrmlns nam
~ saene,. ?: cleveland tAmsrioen
LCaI lel. a. shr.Ae,rbfs Amer.
a. 'IesgneS. 6. Greenviile "aFo!ina
League. T. $500, ,,,.-,~sn Isaeuel.
- -, ,Tr-as League.
49,, springs All Cinoirnap =, =
tcosi Ieaguel. y, Boston tAh'e'''ih
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
iooTBALL SAFE AT CHICAGO.
imposed Changes in the Rules Meet
with Approval

H, Nsrch 3 Football g. once more
-, sl-holne ~ the CuiversItS - Chi
4, we result ~ the proposed changes
q, ~ sah'. a. indicated by tho meeting
So '"'es committee IN New York on
az The bosrd 81 physical culture
a. viii sanction Tho tentative
g.. schedule al ts nsxi meeting. BE-
Weiit - Dr. ? Rsvc-oft. 81 tho uni
~ athletic Department
.rrert.t,,si't ~ ire board dispose II the
--luf..-tF hanging over tCoftGil a. tie
-. f-net lasi fsn The scheduls
J ,-ls ~. ss"fs rl'h Indiana Purd 30
Are U..,nnesota, NoFthRestern Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

First base on srrors-CieorgefoNn ! Princeton.
Left on bases Georgetown, :. Princeton.
First base on baIls-On Wynlard . on RalzsT
m White 2 Innings pitched-Ry Wyma D.
Is rs Balzer 623 Hits-or W,Tnard. l.
or Fslzer. =. struck out ~ WNmard I. ~
Ralzer. p by White. : Home run-Sterre7t-
scfifee nts-ssm White and steve white.
stolen ha sss- MUIR ny, SitteTding BALM Bard,
Reed Strrneti H1t ny pitrheT-Bv Nlmarc, l.
npire-Nr. Belts. Tune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
SENTENCED TO BE EXECUTED.

Syracuse March Is 10 % Ch.aro Va.
tc-eav sentenced b. Justice r C. J To
An-slis 10 D. executed AZ auburn state
prison the 7csk u 5ia~ On Januar- %
Ch!aro shot s-d killed. William + keene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF an execution Bernstein a,,c-
uoneer. will sell March ~ l9ia 3 !. :,
IL kast 18Th - Manhattan motor st. 81
McGorisls. auctionser. s'S VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DIES ANp MODELS

MACHINERY CONSTRUCTION.
dies. tools, MODELS. and machine work OF TIE
light KIM Is what Won want DO 10 rtsnt and
William ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
s ers March a am 1910

J. p COTTON. JF Solicitor f,r Receiver las
EroadVay. New York CITY. i
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-17
ENDS MISERY FROM INDIGESTION
OR A SICK, SOUR, Classy STOMACH.

Gas on Stomach or Belching Of un'
digested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach and, besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous oders. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in five minutes
after taking a little Dlapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get soc
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin now,
and you will always go to the table
with hearty appetite, and what you
eat will taste good, because your
stomach and intestines will be clean
and fresh, and you will know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you
They freshen you and make you feel
like life is worth living.