davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19

term in order to successfully carry on
the work he began while president.
Goes West Soon.
The conference broke up late yes
terday without any definite agreement
as to when another will be held. Col.
Roosevelt is to start for the west on
Tuesday and probably there will be no
more consultations of this nature
until after Colonel Roosevelt returns.
From an unquestioned source It is
known that he has taken deeply to
heart what he considers the hostility
OF men close to the administration
and he regards the selection of Vice
President Sherman for the temporary
Craftsmanship Of the Republican State
convention as a result of this attitude,
Colonel Roosevelt himself said he
was not talking politics for publica'
ton, when attempts were made after
the conference to get him to express
his views.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
Outlook Good
For Activity.
In Oil Field
Miller Company Shot Its No. 81 on
Nimshi Nuzum and Flow Went
to 595 Barrels.
DOZEN WELLS IN FIELD
STILL ABOVE 100 MARK.

The Miller Company shot its we'll
No. 8 on the. Nimshf Nuzum farm and
the well increased Its flow to 5S5 bar.
rels in twenty.four hours. The NJ. A.
Whiteman well No. is drilling in the
top sand and has light show for oil.
The A. j. Reynolds well is drilling in
the fourth sand with no show for oil.
On the NJ. A. Lodge farm well No. Q
is fifty feet in the sand and will be
drilled into the lower sands, Well No.
1 is so barrel pumper. The Phila-
delphia Company is starting well No.
2 on the Robert Swiger farm. The
South Penn Company is drilling sew
eral wells in the south eastern texten.
sion OF the Shinnston field Chat will
be completed in a few days. All OF the
old wells are holding up remarkably
well considering the number In the
field. The only flowing wells in the
field are the new ones in the south
eastern extension of the field. There
are only twelve wells that arc making
more than one hundred barrels per
day. The S. e. James well that was
pumping thirty barrels day has been
swabbed and is now making from SIX
ty to seventy-five barrels day. From
the indications now there will be lots
Of development in the south eastern
extension Of the Shinnston field this
fall. The wells put down by the
South Penn Company on the George
Rinehart farm and on the Joseph
James farm came in immense gassers
making 10000 feet per day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
'I.HREATENED.MR.
FAR.NAN' S life
pEMENTEp MAN WENT TO MAR.
SHAlL,S OFFICE AND INTER-
EsTiNG SCENE FOL-
LOWED.

A dispatch from Baltimore is to the
effect that man suffering from men-
tai alteration threatened the life of
Marshal Thomas J. Farnan, head Of
the Baltimore police department.
Marshal Farnan received "a telephone
message on Tuesday from citizen
telling him that a man named Edgar
B. Cox, 47S9 Park Heights avenue; had
threatened to shoot him on sight, so
when a man called at the Marshal's
office yesterday afternoon and an
nounced his name as Cox the chief
was instantly on his guard. Inls
proved unnecessary, as the visitor
made no effort to harm the offiSial and
merely asked protection from fancied
enemies.
Mr.. Cox who is president of the I'm.
mediate Credit Company, 80 West
Montgomery street, walked into the
Marshal's office yesterday afternoon
shortly after ! o'clock and asked for
the Marshal. There were several men
in the office attending to routine bust
ness, and as Marshal Farnan stepped
forward to find the nature of his er'
rand Cox Is alleged to have said:
Marshal, these men are trying to rob
1 me and others are trying to kill me
and appeal to you for protection"
The Marshal asked him for his
name, and he said: 81 am Edgar B
Cox, president of the Immediate Cred
1t Company"
The Marshal remembered the tcle
phone message warning him to be or
the outlook, so he asked Cox about
the throat. Cox replied that he had
mot made the threat, and to show thai
he did not have gun concealed about
him, proceeded to take off his coat
The Marshal, thinking that the actor
lpresaged fight, became alert. ant
was prepared to pounce upon the man
This was unnecessary, however, as the
visitor had no gun and seemed to be
ready for anything but q fight.
Fearing that Mr.. Cox might eithel
do himself or some other person harm
the Marshal took him to the Contra
Police Station and turned him ovel
TO the officer in charge to await rela
tives. The charge on the docket be
hind Cox's name is being demented. A
thorough search Of the man wal
made at the Central Police Station
and, though he had no concealed
weapon on his person, he was vel
supplied with money, having over SOL
In currency in his pockets. This hi
said, belonged to the company o
which he is the head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
TRIPS
FR0M4EAIRNEN
T0.GRA||IY'|5TLIlIS
WILL PROBABLY BE SCHEDULE
ON NEW ROAD s NOW BEING
BUILT BY TIL e. ;EAl RI ONT NJ
THERN TRACTION 4 c COMPANY
AND WHICH WILL BE DONE IN \:
a FEW DAYS.
CARS TO RUN BY1sEPTEMBERt
TWENTY PASSENGER GASOLINE:
MOTOR CAR WiLES OPERATE ON
THE LINE UNTIL ROAD FROM
GRAY's FLAT TO THIS CITY HAS
BEEN COMPLETED. n

Work on the line that the Fairmont:
and Northern Traction Company is
constructing from this city 10 Fair.
view is progressing nicely The up.
per, six miles of the road from Fair.
view to Gray's Flats will be ready for
operation by the first day Of Septem.i
Der, Over this part OF the line .
twenty passenger; gasoline motor car
will be operated until tho other part
of the road Is comple leted 50 titat the
entire system can be- operated by
electricity. The gasoline motor car
has been shipped and will lbe here
ready for operation by the time that
the road is ready for IT. The sched.
ule has not been arranged for this;
car but 1t is likely that 1t VIII make
hourly trips from Fairylew 10 Gray's
Flats. This will give the people much
better transportation facilities than
they now have and will give them con-
nection with the Pawpaw flyer. When
the road is completed which will be
as soon as possible the people Of
Pawpaw district will have as good
transportation facilities as any dis
trict in the county The road will de
velop some of the best territory In
the state g ~ :
The rewiring the substation at
Chiefton is progressing nicely and the
work will be completed In q few days.
The portable substation will be then
moved to where 1t was formerly. It
will be a great factor in moving the
big crowds that will attend the Fair
mont. fair. Y 4 4, 4, u "a, 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
SHERMAN ON STUMP.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-It is stated
her that Vice President Sherman has
consented to take the stump for tho
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee, beginning probably next
week. He will spend most Of his time
in the West, especially in Oklahoma,
Nevada and the Dakotas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
Ear#--il '|5s==.======::=.==--==-=.=-=.G=.;fz4o.A
S. s! &5geR ARE=z5 4
-;

NEW YORK. Aug. ia bulletin
to-day says: "Gaynor is doing nice
iy"
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 19-Dep-
uty Auditor General Thomas A. Crich-
ton resigned to-day to practice law at
Wellsboro. His successor has not
been named.
UPCHURCH, England, Aug. 19.-
Moissant repaired his monoplane and
hopes to complete trip to London this
evening. A fierce gale is now blow
ing.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-Garfeld
was non.committal to-day on the Taft
Roosevelt split. Garfield will meet
Roosevelt at the conservation conyen-
tion at st. Paul.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
CAPT. HAMPTON RETIREs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-capt.
Celwyn E. Hampton, OF the Twenty
first Infantry, having been found in.
capacitated for active duty, was to.
day placed on theoretired list of the
United States Army. He has been on
leave for some time, owing TO III.
ness. He graduated from West Point
! nthe class OF 1896.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
pR. ToRREY Az MoNrRosE.

BOSTON. Aug. 19.-Dr. R. A. Tor.
rey, the famous evangelist, will con.
duct the third annual conference Of
the Montrose Bible Congress, as in
former years. The meetings begin to.
dayland will continue to August Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
GOING 70 MILES AN HoU.JR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 49,, Held with
out bail, Edward 7. Rosenheimer mil
5lionaire, to-day is accused of antomo-
bile running down aid killing Miss
Grace Hough, and seriously t1iuring
Geo. vedder and Miss Anna Nc cahe
riding In a buggy. II rs declared the
automobile was going sernty miles
an hour. i4l5sf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
Negro Taken to
Huntington to
Auoid Lynching
Fear Of Mob Felt SO Long as Murderer
and Ravisher Was In Mining
District of Mcdowell.
WILL Be GIVEN HEARlNeA ATsFAY
lETTENllEE BEFORE
LONG,

HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Aug 10
Fearing that a mob would be organ.
lied in the mining district OF Mellow
ell county and an attempt would be
made to lynch Thomas Raymond, the
negro charged with the murder Of
Mrs. John Aillss, OF Quinnimont on
the order OF, Governor Glasscock, the
suspect was brought here on a special
train from Welch last evening and
landed in. the Cabell county Jail for
safe keeping.
A special guard Of fifty soldiers un.
der the command Of Captain Walker
accompanied the prisoner
A special from Hinton says that
Ailiss, who was assaulted and rem.
dered unconscious. identified Raymond
as the guilty negro, but he declares
he is innocent. The report that he
confessed to. the crime at Princeton
Is denied.
While no attempted violence Is
feared here a squad was placed
around the Jail last night to thwart
any attempt TO take the negro.
Z CHARLESTON, W. VA, Aug 49,
Sheriff Wiseman, OF Summers county,
who successfully prevented a lynch.
ing of the negro Raymond at Hinton
almost single handed until Captain
Walker reached Hinton with a hand
| full Of men. was here for conference
with the governor. He showed the
effect OF his experience when he pre-
sented badly sprained and cut arm
as the result of the accident at Blue
field. He denied that the negro had
made a confession as had been re.
ported, and stated that he insisted
he was innocent of the crime. Cap.
tain Walker also stated that the negro
insisted that he was innocent, al.
though Ailiss seemed to think he was
the man who assaulted him, but when
Ailiss was informed that his wife had
been killed further effort to identify
the negro failed, owing to the injured
mans collapse at the hearing OF the
death of his bride.
Raymond will be taken to Fayette
Iyille, where preliminary hearing will
be held, and in all probability q
special grand jury viii be impanelled
and an early trial had, but just when
the negro will be taken there has moi
yet been decided.
1 General E. L. Boggs, who went as
the representative Of the governor
also returned last night and confirmed
the statements made by Sheriff Wise
man and complimented him for hii
prompt action and courage In seeing
that the law was respected. He also
Highly complimented Captain Walker
and other officers for their part II
preventing an act that would have
brought disgrace to the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19

Mayor Gaynor who discharged
pyee the department OF the
bidding friends goodby the deck Kaiser Wilhelm
Which No
vember 0 during the time he has office instituted
nominee the Democratic the
only candidate of that successful at the polls He born in Oneida
W 1851 Brooklyn
the bench.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
international
Bible Students
Meeting

SINNERS Hall, over Hills dental
parlors. Services at 10 "a. m. and at
2:SO p. m.
J. A. Bohnet, of Pittsburs, Will lee
ture; subject, "conseeration.n All
welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
.RO0SEVE.||]'|N|L[
KEEP HAN|DS.0FF
F0RlTHEPRE.5EN.I.
AT IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
YESTERDAY 1T WAS DECIDED
TO LET THEE"oLD GUARD" GO
AHEAD WITHOUT INTERRUPT.
TON THIS YEAR in NEW YORK
STATE.
.MAY Be A CANDIDATE I'm 1872.

HE WILL DEFEND HIS POLICIES
TO THE LAST AND RESERVES
THE. RIGHT TO ENTER THE
FIGHT AND CARRY THE ISSUE
TO THE PEOPLE AT ANY TIME
HE DESIRES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19

Your summer footwear is getting
.thin-Many hot weeks yet Get a
new pair u off at Shurtletf and Wei.
tons. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19

John willets, of Pittsburg, was a
visitor in the city last evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19

Tho Evening Paper Goes Hons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
BANGOR WOMAN DEAD.
IRIS. J. L. kersey Passes Away After
Long Illness.

.srs II Kersay a Well-known resi-
en-. ~ Bangor and mother OF G. F.
Jersey, of this city, died at her nome
,unday afternoon following long III
,ess. Apoplexy, complicated with olooo
oisoninE. fastened the end. and al
er having gained slowly during recent
,eeks a change for the worse set IN
1ddenly last Thurs day, when the pa
ent became unconscious. Mrs. Kersey
led without regaining consciousness
Mrs. Kersey was born Lydia E
%azier in Salem county, Ohio. April S,
s44 On April Z 1866, she became the
life of Mr.. kersey. who survives her
en- children were born 10 the couple
I'D all of them are living. They are
lillian B. Kersey, Of Waterloo; Mrs
nth Dudley, of Sktatook, Okla; Mrs
ma D. White, of Bangor G. F. ker-
", of MarShalltown: A. c. kersey, OF
mon; S. v. kersey. of Clemens; Mrs
tella L. Jones. of Union; Mrs. Mabel
Wea therly, of Liscomb; and H. H
i'd Glenn F. Kersey, of Bangor. Mrs.
ersey is also survived by three sis
rs and one brother, Mrs. Ann E.
oorman, of Marshalltown; Mrs. Rena
almer, of Montrose, Colo; Mrs. Stella
avenport, of Pueblo, Colo and Stew
Frazier, of Woodruff, Utah.
The funeral was held Monday after
BON, Rev H. Hickman officiating. and
terment following in the Bangor
metery. Many beautiful floral Of
rings were sent by ueighbors and
lends Of the family. Realizing that
r. death was only a question of time
rs. Kersey chose the text TO be used
her funeral. also the songs to be
ing, and the singers. The latter were
Uses Frances Hollingsworth and
.ssie StanfieId, and Gtrlett Dillon and
AIRY Hollingsworth. All Of the chill
en- were present at the funeral with
exception of Mrs. Dudley. Mrs.
oorman was the only one OF the sis
rs at the funeral. she having been
tn Mrs. Kersey during her last ILL
So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01

All is in readiness for the county fair
advertising tours which will start in all
directions from the city a. o'clock
Friday morning. Some have gained
the impression that a personal invita-
ton is required in order to go on the
trips. Such is not the case, and all
who can will be afforded accommoda-
tions, providing, Of course, there are
cars enough to carry the number desir
ing TO make the trips.
1t is the plan to have in each car a
merchant, a jobber, a manufacturer.
and a farmer. Ten cars have already
been pledged for the trip. and as many
more could be used. There are enough
cars now to put one on each route. but
the committee is anxious to have at
least two 20 trip, and would not OBJ
ject to three, or even more. In fact
the more cars the better, so If your car
is in running order get 1t out and do a
little boosting for Marshaltown and
the best county fair in Iowa.
Notify by telephone. this afternoon
or tonight. E. d. Hamilton. of the Fair
store, chairman of the special county
advertising committee Of the MARSHALL
town Club or r. W. DooIittle. secretary
OF the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
LIVING At HOME
Why Live in Dinsy lI-Assorted Sur
-oundnss When the Same Money
Will Make an Artistic Hom-Read
How It Is Done.

1t is folly to be wise where ignor-
ance is bliss. II is also foolish 10 try
to sell high class wall paper decor
alton 70 some person who thinks when
the fly specks and dirt are covered their
home becomes a thing Of beauty TO be
admired by all, and It is also sad
condition when a lady Of fine and ar
tistic tastes Is compelled TO forego the
pleasure Of having her home beautiful
for lack of few dollars which would
make life worth living Everist, the
dealer in high class wall paper and
the latest panels ideas, as we'll as the
oldest panel designs known. such as
George III and Louis XVI. keeps his
stock complete the year around. Ever
Isl. opposite the Methodist church, is
sure guarantee of satisfaction. as many
know thar his future depends on salts
fed customers. Why take offense. as
your home is only your own reflection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
NEWTON FRASER DEAD.
ell Known Resident Of North Part o.
County Dies After Iona illness.

eli Known Resident Of North Part Of
County Dies After Long illness.
J. n. Frasier, well-Inown resident
the north part Of the county, resid-
Ave miles southwest of Union, in
ngor township, died at his home
,sday morning at 1870, after lin
ng illness of cancer OF the stomach.
Fraster has been confined to his
for two years. Recently compli-
set in which fastened the end.
..rr. F,rasier has made his home in
ngor township for many years and
g well known thruout the northern
TT Of the county. He is survived by
:; wife and three children. The lat
are Keith H. Frasier, residing near
old home place; Mrs. Lindon Hook
;, OF near New Providence, ana Miss
anche Frasier. who lived at home.
+. Frasier was a nephew Of Mrs. Abb
lott, OF this city.
The funeral was held this afternoon
2 o'clock from the Methodist church
Union. the services being conducted
Rev. Mrs. Paul, pastor of the
lends church at Stanford. Intern lent
in the Union cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
MOVE TO MARsHALLroWN.
Paul and Ralph keyser Will Come &c
This City Soon TO Make Their Home.

Dr. Ralph Keyser, Of Chicago, and
Mr. Paul keyser. OF Washington, D. c..
were in The city Wednesday, looking
for location for office rooms and pre-
pairing TO remove to this city 10 make
their home. Before leaving last night
they had closed a lease for suite OF
rooms on the second floor Of the Hop
kins block and had decided TO return
70 the city by Sept. Is. DR.. keyser
has been with Mr.. Murphy, the we'll
known Chicago specialist. He viii
come 70 Marshaltown to take up gem
eral practice.
Paul Keyser has been in the office
of the postmaster general a Washing
ton for several years He Will engage
in the practice of law in this city He
is married man and has Two children
The young men are nephews OF Sen
ator Emert, of Cass county. and are
old friends of George NJ. Lyon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
MISS CLARA owlNes TO WE'D.
To Become Bride Of Louis Miller, Of
Colorado City, Sept p.

Mrs. William Owngs, 100 South
Ninth street. entertained a dozen ladies
at / o'clock luncheon Wednesday, at
ternoon 70 announce the approaching
marriage Of her daughter Miss Clara
Owings 20 Mr. Louis Miller. OF COL
orado City, Colo. The wedding is 20
take place here on S=pt. 81 Mr.. Mil
Ter IS son % Mrs. Dorothy Miller. OF
s12 West Linn street. bur left this city
several wears ago, going TO Oklahoma
CITY, and later 20 Colorado City.
The dining room was tasterully dec
Grated IN red and white. and these
colors prevailed in the four-c course
menu. Red roses We're given as eavors,
70 which We're attached dainty. hand
painted cards bearing the announce
ment Of the approaching wedding Mrs
Owings was assisted IN serving by her
daughters Mrs J. Hurner Bantord. OF
Chicago. and Mrs. George Appel. o.
Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01

used in electing national and state Of
ficials. and a few important events in
American history. Those who applied
for papers Wednesday were quite ia
miliar with the subjects treated in the
examination, and were fully qualified
to become citizens. Those who were
admitted to citizenship were Oscar
Johnson. Of Gearing; Neimon Himon
Chernyk. of this city; Rudolf Vajsrt,
of Ferguson; Herman Druker, of this
city; Charles Johan Anderson, of this
city; Lars Enar Holmquist, of Glenn
ons, and Henry Hilleman, of Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
John KANE, MEMBER OF SOL
niERs, HOME, HAS ARM
MANcLEp UNDER TRAIN.
VICTIMS AGE MAKES
INJURY VERY sERloUs
Kane, Returning From State Fair Is
Carried BY Marshal.ewn and Lesvss
Train At GIadhrook - Struck by
Freight and Brought to Hospital
Here-Arm Is Amputated.

John Kane, a member of the Iowa
tanned injuries Wednesday night al
Gladbrook that, owing 10 his age, may
result fatally. Kane was struck by a
Chicago Great Western freight train
after he had allghted from the evening
North bound train, on which he was
passenger out of Des Moines, where ne
aad been to attend the state fair.
Kane applied for a leave of absence
Tuesday to go to Des MONIES to pc IN
attendance at veterans day az the tar.
He was to have returned 10 the Si'S
Wednesday evening, and took the tram
put of Des Motnes that is due mere d.
1901 Kane was asleep when the tram
reached Marshalltown and was carried
,ly. He got off the train al Gladorooh
md stepped in front OF a 1relgA1 Tram
n the Gladbrook yards.
Left Arm Terribly Crushed.
Kane was fearfully bruised ana
scratched about the face and different
,arts of the body, and his left arm was
horribly mangled from the elbow GOWN
Zane was placed on board of south-
,ound Great Western freight tram anu
,roueht to this city. where he was tax
n in an ambulance to ST. Thomas nos
.ital. DR.. n. E Mighell, the company
urgeon, amputated the arm at polh'
short distance above the elbow Kane
anne near dying on the operating table
rom shock but rallied after the opera
.on and this morning his condition
as quite favorable considering the
eriousness of his injuries.
Mr.. Kane is a man 20 years old, ana
.as admitted from Dubuque on May
.. 1890. He served IN Company r
-hirty-frst New York infantry so lar
is known at headquarters Kane mas
o relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
WATCHES AT HELLBERe's.
All the Best Makes Constantly on Hans
to Select From

Marshaltown that carries so many
watches or such large selection in
sizes and STYLES as He.lberg. Here are
a few: Elgin. Waltham, Illinois
Sprin gfeld. Rockford Dueber Hamp-
ton, Towards, Hamiltons. You can get
any kind of case that YOU desire.
Then there is that beautiful line of
Longerie watches that has made He'll
berg famous among the ladies. They
have the genuine Gena Swiss move
ment and are certainly prize worth
having If YOU are TO have watch
Hellbergs name should be on il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
MAKE NEW CITIZENS.

iss Parker Examines Six Applicants
for Naturalization Papers.
Judge Parker examined six appli-
Is for final papers in naturalization,
tho district court Wednesday after
IN. All Of the applicants success
" passed the examina ton, which
given under the new naturaliza-
a law, which went into effect a
r or two ago. One other applicant
jsed the examination successfully
dnesday morning and was admitted
citizenship.
he examination includes an oral
s. In which the applicant is asked
stions regarding the form Of gov
ment in this country, the methods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
INDIGESTION, soURNEss AND DYSPEPSIA &C

undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all 60
and, besides. there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Ddapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because J,
takes hold OF your food and digests 1t
just the same same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all stom-
ach misery Is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case OF Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder.