davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news., 1911-06-09
|b.District Election
|rNed for Sebastian
|hsrs Appointed for Some
|sools. Others Held up for
|,n,tee Recommendation.

|suOn JUNE " iVAA'
|,desty chairman, j. F. Bell and
Hodge, secretary and supt.
minutes Of regular and special
hes we're read and approved.
|tion from Sebastian for an elec-
. vote on forming a sub district
AT precinct vas received and
a. The following voters we're
ted as inspectors and clerk OF
lection: Inspectors, @. B. Hall,
roegel, w, E. Baughman; clerk,
ter. The election will be held
b. 1911. B. F, Hardesty was in
ID to prepare the ballot box and
II to the polling place.
lon from the negro citizens OF
and St. Lucie to establish a
school in their neighborhood
ceEed and the superintendent
led to investigate the conditions
ort at next meeting.
on from Sebastian for the APP
Ent Of certain teachers was re-
also letters, reports and state
against their appointment. 1t
2 unanimous opinion of the
bat owing TO the existing con-
there, that it would not be the
Hey TO grant the petition and
E fair to all concerned to secure
not known to any of the pa
said district,
|allot box Of Yero was expressed
|uperyisor of registration, and
the fault of the agent here
ined In the company's Office till
ping of the meeting. The re-
re not sent through the mail,
ed 10 the box, therefore we're
|assed on the 18th Of May, as
other returns.
bard secured the written opin-
essrs. Parker & Gillen, attor-
law, and in accordance with
'nlon, opened the ballot box
|assed the returns, which were
|s VIM. Reams. Chas. Clifford
= Harris were reelected rus-
three mills voted.
spectors and clerks of the sub.
elections and the parties re-
ne ballot boxes are entitled to
the sub.district funds.
Prd recommends that the sub
|pstees be allowed two dollars
Rnd travelling expenses from
district funds while visiting
lntendent on school business.
lions must be signed by at
trustees and ordered paid
f sob-district funds.
|erIntendent was instructed to
|lsned a call for bids for the
p a school house at Viking.
|esintendent was instructed to {
sll school house doors we're l
riding to law. d
|sd decided thai the next term
|an TOR five months from the t
E and the sub-district fund a
|nl LhIs from one 10 three |
Fort Pierce news., 1911-06-09
Cattle Ordiancne
VIII be Enforced
ORDINANCE 3, SECTION 8.


ANY person. firm or corporation who
snail wilfully turn out and allow ami
mails mentioned in Section one ID of
this Ordinance, to roam or run at large
upon any public street or highway
within the corporate limits of Fort
Fierce, Florida, shall be deemed TO be
guilty OF a misdemeauor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by fine lnot to exceed s5OO.OO or by
Imprisonment 10 the CRY jail for
not more than 30 days, or both such
dne and imprisonment at the discre.
tion Of the Court trying the cause.
There has been complaint made to
me that cattle are turned out or the
streets every day, Now, this practice
must be discontinued as I intend en-
forcing this cattle ordinance.
Respectfully, r. WHYTE,
Mayor.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-06-09
Commissioners
Monthly Meet
Routine Business at
the June Session.
A Special Fire Mn Road Tax
Levy Proposed to Take Place
Ofthe Dead Bond Issue.

The Board of County Commissioners
OF St. Lucie county, Florida, met In reg
ular session on June 5th, 1911. Pres
eut, c, II. Edwards, chairman; E. A.
Holt, A. N Hoofnagle, D. E. Austin
and Peter Raulerson, with ]. e. Fultz,
clerk, and ]. A. Alderman, deputy sher-
if.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
read and approved.
On motion, it was ordered that the
clerk be instructed to wire the Secre-
tary of State for copies of all 1911 laws
affecting the duties of county commits
sioners in relation to roads and the levy
ing of taxes.
Report of F. NJ, Tyler, collector, for
the month Of May. 1911, received,
showing licenses collected for State
$500; for county cll5O; poll taxes for
1910, SIS.
On motion, salary Of janitor is in
creased to $500 per month.
Clerks report of tax redemptions
aud purchases for the month of May,
1911, received, showing total OF s2S063.
Protest having been filed against the
establishment of public road COM
mencing at the NV corner of ne Ia Of
Sc is Of the ne Ia Of section 30 tp 35 $,
r 40 east, then run 1920 feet, then
to intersection with Fort Pierce and
Fort Drum road, the matter is deferred
until the next regular meeting Of this
board
Report Of county judge received and
filed.
Report Of j. H. Wynn, treasurer, re-
ceived, showing balances on hand
June l, 1911, as follows;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
THE SUFFRAGE BILL.

roahtiess many Ct the embattled
aqaaI suffrage advocates Of the state
ire a little peTplezel just now. They
lava won famous victory in the
sena,e; their bill was passed by de-
,isiya majority, a2d It is very liberal
outrage indeed in its substantial pro-
Visions. 1t gives women all that the
csislaturs can see them politically
nder TIE present state constitution.
Yet-yetis the victory really ia
nous? What the women toiled and
argued for was statewide bill, ar
act embo5ying a departure In state
policy, a solemn acceptance CT tine
principal OF equal suffrage by the
lawmakers OF the state fo- and in the
name Of the st3tn WHAT they have
obtained from the sena Is local
option suffrage LII, Or an crdar to
90 to work again, carry Oh handreds
of separate camraigrs n tire various
cities, towns and other Subdivisions
If the state They hoped for a vic
tory amounting 10 a reward OF pa
Hence and lard work; they have re-
aeived permission to return 70 work
and endeavor to convert hundreds Of
communities to their cause.
Wen, If the ladies', or the majoi.y
Of them, are satisfied, it is not for
a mere benevolent observer to stir up
lisccatent. TIT we confess we can
not put much heart III out congracl-'
Iations On the great victory. We are
ready to congratulate, but must await
a sign thar felicitations are really in
crdef-Record-Hora'd
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
WORTH KNOWING


ATargt Is not mountain that Is
climtcd every day. or even every
year Seventeen aseents have been
recorded, and there is no reason tc
supi csc that any have escaped noti-e
When the Right Hcn. James Bryce,
unaccompaned made his remarkably
ascent In 1876, Of which he has WIZ.
en- in 2 most entertaining book, he
vas toll by everyone whom he net
n tire vicinity Of the mountain that
,2c tcD had never been reached, aad,
%aat was more, that ii never could
1a. Jinas and fiends ana giants had
prevented the rascally Kurds from
sgcn attempting to scale the terrible
0oGHtain, ard since the Ark ground
81 therc mortal man had not been
l!aWed 70 trespass on the sacred
heights. Had not St. Hagop tried
again and again to reach the summit
\ order to Silence the skeptics about
40 Ar,9 r.. ~ go ,,,.,,.a,s ~. !
incentive ~ ,,,,,taa ,,,o.,,. Ioaos,,.,
a. .,o ,o.o n..oaoa . .lan., MI,
anv il onn,, nna.au. ,., ..,.. !
riooa - TIL i, VII a.. n.;a. ~,
I'M ,,n : aa. .ssa, -
80, ~ f.r,al.u -, -, .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

around their chest and then going out
in the cold in low shoes. thin s1.; hose,
their necks and shoulders bare.
"TheT take no exercise. do not be
lieve in constant current Of fresh air
in their sleeping apartments and have
the steam radiators gcing at full till
all the time.
'In my declaration Of independence
as regards Ggess will carefully avoid
all these lhings AMI so conduct my life
as to make the most out Of ii 50 far as
health ia concerned, and there II abso-
lutely no reason why cannot live to
be 100 IS we'll as my sisters who thriv-
ed in the days Of ancient, Sparta and
ancient Egypt"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

In other cities the health authoFi-
ties are inaGgurating a house-to-house
Inspection and ordering general
d aaing tip before the advent Of sum
ner. In some Of them the women's
clubs have taken the matter in hand,
as the club here las done several
times. The conditions are more than
ripe in Cairo for a vigorous cam
naign. A city is only as sanitary as
its most unsanitary spot. and there
are some thousands of unsanitaiy
spots in Cairo il the filthy Stop and
trash vessels, which ornament" tie
curbs at all times, are taken into cor
sideration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

In answer to inquiries as to what
has become or the Bulletins his
iorical editor, It Is iii order to explain
that he is taking a needed rest. Ga
thefing items OF prtsent-day interest
from the Gles OF old papers is more
ardloas tas. taal many may think,
involving q great deal OF steady and
careful reading to find something of
value. Cairo papers In the past We're
ret as much given 10 printing local
Rows as fully as in late years and
sene tines a weeks edition CIR wo
wees must be gene over TO find TN
Item that would nave Interest today.
rfohably, in the course Of some weeks
the distorted wGitsr viii have suff-
cieatly regal his health to resume
Ire work wi.iea many have followed
with 50 much interest
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26


One Of tie newest aoo.s to be ez-
plotted in Boston is called the Home
making school or School Vi Matrimoay
IA II girls are taught the ethics OF
homcmaking. The boa.s are from .
to 3 for five days Of the week. ana the
course Of instructions includes child
study. textiles. sewing, music in the
home, household arts, literature and
ethics. This is certainly an excellent
idea, and many people will wonder why
evening Glasses could not be started
for young men IN which they niaht be
taught a few things Ia regard to eth.
les Of the home--child study, home
building, etc. 1t really does seem too
bad to have all the education on one
side
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
She EXPECTS TO
live 4 CENTURY
Reasons For Eclioi Given by Ruth
81. Cenis, the Dancer.
II Az going to live to be 100 years
4 old, ard make this state.
Il ment in all sincerity and

v- Az =. -
b 9o'''e ~ i'Ne 70 oe lo5 !ei''
Ii o'u anu MAKE TINS state
IL meht IN all sincerity and
truth." says Ruth st, Denis
the wcli known dancer. "The reason
why l'm going 70 live to ba l0o IA be-
cause reuse 10 naca,,, ,pn ospdatcs
OF fashion which !, !. 49, traif.
faro,.. ), -. -, ~
a4,, I'M. 49, ''''' Ae''' '.'' ~
- -, en' " u4-'ea a1fo 'Hc'''>1' :. =,
l.,,.,' i,' II is9' VI ''.''' -
$50 ". ny Wear '',FNl.'' ''le
,,,,,, u ",'n i"'e'AefaS VAN 'A' '7'.
- !, -, 4",,e''o.is . 'AP o'1' t''F 'S
: 90. ~ ~ 'ns i''A''' !. WORK., 90 az
(al.'''.ol' = i,1',s ''.'' ,'P'ea'S e -
loae -. "ii.il VOC iA'2""'' u"
,o'ss - ~ SAIL WI '''.' i",'e %
N''sse. s'',.ss i.iNtF't' o' N tl'''''N7
81 GU 'A'e1e"S e'i-l'tiate '0e "'aIe's
% 9ue'Nts'.I ,N'''ises "a temperature
"ii va 'oose att'hs sIoe'' 'H'' az
NOV 'si.' ~ iu'eltefe WIN 'le C.s' ''"'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
Ths Bulletin 10 en- sals At The scl
low Ing places:
coieman's, 7o2 ComnsrcIsI Avsnus
Halliday House Nsws stand
BIla Front Restaurant.

The "stork mayor" of Alton mas the
strongest lasis for his bill offering
premiums 10 mothers for babies, the
tax to be paid BY bachelors, in the
census TACT thai the percentage Of
Minors 10 total population in the
state is 81. The law would be more
fair, however. if it made exemptions
in counties where the percentage OF
minors is up to what may be reason
ably expected to avert race suicide
This applies to tie southern tier Of
counties where The per cent Of minors
10 total population is about 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

Registration day, March %, mex
Tuesday needs to be kept in mind BY
voters. The polls in all the voting pr =
eiacts OF the city will he open on thai
day from s a. m. till p. H., as
listed in tie advertisement elsewhere
In this paper; and al voters who were
registered lest year, but have since
novel to another address, must ,ap-
pear and aave the correction made
ca the books; and ell who were net
registered last year may ask to be
registered next Tuesday. Women,
also, are urged to register, Ii they
would qualify as voters at the school
elections.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

Il is an Interesting fast tJat We
.aFar can be 50 important oumeT
c,aI factor, I'm Toronto. Canada. there
are 10000 tons of waste paper co}
leeted annually For there there Is
received about 100000 For just tie
ordinary waste paper the sum of so
9 ton is paid. But for the better
grade OF waste papers the price has
been known 10 run as high Us $40 a
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
February Circulation.

The above Is a correct statement
fhe circulation Of The Cairo Bulletlr
Tor the year 1910 and FOR the month
OF February, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to Eefore M
us third day OF March, 1911.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

The American opossum is one Of the
most curious animals living In the
United States. 1t Is the only one that
carries It's young in pouch, like the
kangaroo 1t is the only animal that
can fe!gn death perfectly 1t is re.
marhab.1 ior hanging by its tail, like
q Eonkay. II has hands resembling
those Of human being. Its snout la
like hogs, while its mouth is liberal
II furnished wiki teeth. Its eyes are
like rats, and il Kisses like snakes
49, New York Herald. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

marole' shout enfCrcing laws. IN
Cairo the custom is to wait till an
offensa ge.s so ba that numerous
conr laints are made to members g.
the city council; then some alderman
offers a resolution directing that the
aw he enfcrced, and Il the rasolu'
ion meets the APPROVAL Ct His Honor,
is cheyed IT not, nit That l.
erll.afly "Cairo's own way
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo Alexander County. iiIinols,
Population 13,i41.
Miyor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
T"rasuer, FRANK D. Arm
STRONG.
CAY Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Corptroller, ERNEST NORDMAN
Mag strate, ANrREW WHITCAMP
Chief Of Police. J. G. COWELL.
elexandrr County, Population 27,46l.
County Judge, w. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Ctrcm' Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, A. s. FRASER.
States Attorney. ALEX M.WILSON
County Superintendent of Schools
MRS FANNIE p. HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer, W.D. Up.
PITT.
Coroner, DR. JAS. M'MANus.
Board Of County Commissioners.
j. j. JENNELLE. Chairman.
c. ", NEFF.
0R. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

There has heen some talk about
ate Police, Jail and fire committee
of Tie city council taking ccgnizance
or fast driving by autoists. That
there is reed OF cognizance of some
sort by SINE one in authority no one
who has ssen how some Of the
f,syers Are tearing through the
xtrects at times will question. In
uther cities such cognzance usually
IL taken b. the mayor and police
ciflcers, who. when they assume
pifsce, go through some sort Of rig
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
letln printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1910. ....... .2287
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of Tie Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month OF February,
1at, ,sf5
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
COLLAPSE or YAmADAs BALLOON

COLLAPSE OF YAMADA's BALLOoN
viii eventually win. To Yamada. the
owner of the dirigihle balloon shown
herewith the emperor gave royal
medal It is true that YGmada was
not brilliantly successful in the dying
game. Palpably and obviously he col
lapsed. Put he tried, That il the
chief thing. and that, IL nothing else.
was worth the medal
Yamada's collapse was not due TO
his balloon or his machinery He fel!
because he last bis balance. American.
French. German and English aeronauis
have done the sane Anybody Is liable
TO lose his balance, even Il husky man
walking aeruSs.a level floor
American aegUnauts have recently
been Tying in Iapan bat IN dpraplanes.
not dirig;bIcs, The Japs are an in
renious and initiative pea,Ie. and We
may expect them 10 take up the aero.
plane also. Now lhat they have start
Cd we may be sure they win astonBa
the world ut high dying
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

your new batter Stems clumsy"
For butler. yes But he may be-
O detecti"e that my wife has engaged.
In that case lhiuk he waits OH table
fairly wtiL"- Washington Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26

Skinner-I wonder why Wheeler feels
80 bad about the dwlndling birth rate
In France.
Shadler He's an exporter Of &C
carts. Woman's Home Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-26
ne tS&G CAIRO ELECTRIC Nv.

H. ssf-a fAcs dus 10 leave gsscni sa ~
W ~ e'tssG lag north on Con, n, afu.a Ays
'veTr / s Dtnutss FROM q. vi, 10 III %. "a
f"in9 nofth.or Whtnat ~ every in g,suukss
rAm g. m 70 1853 y. "a,
oDisr 81. line s T. ,ssy. s, sss 'sr =, a.
tot n fsn oes Hcinr3oS o. ra7. a:27; r:as, yas
7;i2 an, al on VI 9 ssyll rsa1ssa s7ory rous
uot'i 1Na2 srs ll;i9 y. ua,
q ,tn2 VAst - TrsdkY Eighth 81 a. s's
SiN s:"@ NtJ set -. \. m aud On .huls IN .
T'es every noay until lGs;t srd it:o& 9 .,
popisf Ss oars iue 30 pNn y Nsgy'lrb n
= 'ninnFe' kisaF ioAvins Bso3nt al
Bell Line Owl Cars , n2,'a !, o. WI ~,
~; i'sa~ NJ; 1!5a a. a., s.t1a a.; >sl ID
S:.N a IN
Sorss on ComnseaiM "a o. IN. 10 "a 80
N IA, m. C, rn. 80 4
Bstt ans Owl oSes ~ s@s n stss vpss
thFy.fo ifih g. IA o8,SHsa e'8ai las esa a
3ss NJ 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
Effect Of Great Kidney
Remedy is Soon Realized

I feel it my duty to let you know
what Swamp-Root did for me. was
bothered with my back for over TWEEN
~ years and at times could hardly
get out Of bed. I read your advertise
ment and decided to try Swamp Root
Used five bottles, and 1t has been ave
years since l used 1t. and have never
been bothered a day since took the
last bottle of 1t. am thoroughly con-
vinced that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root
cured me and would recommend 1t to
others suffering as did.
My husband was troubled with kid
ney and bladder troubles and he took
your Swamp Root and it cured him.
This was about five years ago.
You may publish this letter il you
choose.
Very truly yours,
MRS. MATTE CAMFTELD.
r. F. D. No. Gobleville, Mich
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th Of July. 1909.
ARvIN w. MYERS.
Notary Public,
for Van ,Duren Co., Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
TndEsREPUBL1UAN MARsHAILaQWN. IOWA, OCTOBER

ton and exposition Of dairy cattle.
Owing to tho fact that the manage
ment of the state fair at Springfield.
Ill., held the cattle exhibits until late
Saturday afternoon. the fourteen car
loads from that place did not arrive
on the grounds until 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. The cattle were Immediate
" unloaded and assigned stall room
in the big barn, an annex OF the COLI
scum.
One Of the herds installed was the
Ayrshire herd from the Wildmoor farm
at Redmond, Wash. These cattle had
been in the cars nine days. but such
excellent care had they received that
they showed few Of the marks of con-
tinuous travel. The most interesting
animal OF the lot was the bull. Peter
Pan, champion Of the breed In this
country and in England Scotland and
Wales. Peter Pan is a beauty. large
and symmetrical in shape. He has gold
tipped horns and every mark shows
him the classy individual that he Is
The herd is owned by G. w. elise, who
was unable to accompany it. This
group of Ayrshires will go from the
Waterloo show to the national show at
Chicago next week.
G, A. Nelson. OF Waverly. placed his
herd of Holsteins in stalls Saturday
afternoon The most interesting ami
NAL in this herd is the COW Jewel ABB
hekirk Gerben. a member OF famous
family of buttcr-fat producing individ-
uals. Jewel .Abbekirk Gerben in six
years returned to MIR. Nelson Sutncl-
ent profits to purchase a large touring
automobile Mr. Nelson says. PreVl-
Gus to buying her I MIXED duo herd
of cows for thirty years and did not
Profit enough in that time to buy Il
wheelbarrow." Mr. Nelson's farm Is
known as Cedarsidcs and the letters OF
the name are formed above the nerd by
ribbons which the cattle have captured
in different exhibitions.
4 separate tent has been spread for
the housing of the e. r. Shoemaker
herd of Jersey cattle, which Will be
auctioned next Friday This tent has Il
constant stream of visitors. The show
animal of the herd is the bull. Sans
Alio, who has learned in his four short
Years all the tricks of II ring animal.
He poses in his best style even for the
casual visitor.
A special program has been arranged
for this evening in the convention
| auditorium. The program follows:
Invocation. Rev George Il. Shoe
maker. Waterloo. pastor Of Linden NJ.
f. church.
Address of welcome by II. e. Kies-
ter Waterloo, president of Town Cricrs'
Club.
Response by r b. Young. Buffalo
Center.
Report of Secretary J. J Ross, Iowa
Falls.
Report of Treasurer +. l.. Odell. of
DeS Moines
Appointments of committees. resolu-
tons auditing, legislative.
! Presidents address by T.. II. Shoe
maker. Waterloo, editor The Creamery
Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
eEouEATHs FINANCE 5000.
w. r. Sewers, Dying Of Gunsho,
Wound, Changes Beneficiary in Will.

w. r. sowsrs, Dying Of Gunshot
Wound, Changes Beneficiary in WILL
Des Moines. Oct. 1o.-By the terms
Of his last will and testament William
T. Sewers, we'll known insurance and
club man. which was drawn and signed
while he lay on his death bed at Mercy
hospital. Miss Jean B. Townsend. his
fiance will receive an insurance policy
Of $1,000. In addition to the money,
Miss Townsend is given all the house,
hold goods, including the pictures and
fixtures.
The will was filed in the district
court yesterday. 1t was drawn by At
torney Fred P. Carr, with DR.. ]. G.
Rockafellow and Guy Swearengen as
witnesses. Miss Townsend who is a
resident of Beatrice. Neb.. is now in
Des 'Moines. She was to have been
married to Mr.. Sewers in the near fu-
ture. Mr.. Sewers had leased apart
ments at Thirty-fifth and University
avenue in anticipation Of his marriage
to Miss Townsend and removed his
personal belongings there.
Weakened by the loss Of blood which
flowed from the gunshot wound. acct
dentally inflicted by Mr.. Townsend. his
partner in business. while they were
hunting Saturday. Mr.. Sewers was able
to subscribe his name upon the instru-
ment legibly, altho far from plainly. He
died few hours later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
iNp,oEsT,oN Will VANISH.
out. Of. Order ssomachs Feel Fine Five
Mintuss After Taking . Little Ola.

psnsin.
Take your sour, out -order stom-
ach-or maybe YOU call 1t indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of
Stomach: 1t doesn't n1atter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open
S0-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
ana let you eat one 22-grain TRAN
guile and see Il within Ave minutes
there Is left any trace Of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
Is Food Reconsideration souring;
the Digestive orgens become weak.
there Is lack Of gastric juice: your
food Is only half 6igested. and you be-
come affected with loss Of appetite.
pressure and fullness after eating.
vomiting. nausea. heartburn. gripping
In bowels, tenderness in the pit OF
stomach, bad taste in mouth. consti-
patton, pain in limbs. sleeplessness,
belching Of gas. biliousness. sick
headache. nervousness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite is tickle and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas. or II
you feel bloated after eating. or your
food lies like a lump Of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there Is
but one eause-fermentation Of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there Is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear Of
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. It Is merely matter Of how
coon you take little Diapepsin.