davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

Dr. and Mrs. D. W Detwiler have as
their guest Mrs. Detwiler's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Putnam, OF
Douglas, Wyo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
FRANKLIN MADE:
TCONFESSION
TO OSCAR LAWLER
Special Government Prosecutor
Asked Him to Turn States
Evidence, He Says

Los Angeles, Calf, June 6.--Bert
II. Franklin testified today, on cross
examination, in the trial of Clarence
S. Darrow, for alleged jury bribery
that he had made his first confession
of guilt at the office and in the pres
ence of Oscar Lawler, special govern
meht prosecutor in the dynamite con-
spiracy Investigation, that he hal
first been approached with a veiw OF
getting him to turn states evidence
by deputy United States marshal,
and that later he had applied for
employment to the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, which
took part in the Mcnamara prosecu.
tion.
At the conclusion of Franklin's
cross examination, late today, mem
bers of the defense declared better
progress had been made with the
case during the day than at any time
since Franklin took the stand, ten
days ago. Redirect examination by
Assistant Prosecutor Fox was then
begun and may not be concluded be-
fore tomorrow's adjournment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
AMERICANS ASK
PROTECTION FOR
CUBAN ESTATES.
ts"Aa 3 !
Lieut.. Chas. Belknap Arrives at
San Diego to Begin His
Investigation
r II. --- i41
MARINES MAY BE SENT
I" >,a --.--- ',Fvr
Insurrectors Declare They Have to
Destroy Property as Proof Of
Revolution
MARINES MAY Be SENT

San Diego, Cuba, June 6.--Lieut.
Charles Belknap, acting under the
orders of Capt. George w. Cline
commanding the Guantanamo naval
station, arrived here today, to In
vestigate the conditions, and to re-
port the wishes of the American citi-
ems with regard to military opera"
tions. Lieut.. Belknap conferred
with American Consul Holiday and
many Americans and made lists OF
their applications for troops for the
protection OF property in this city
and vicinity, amounting altogether
to $50 soldiers.
The Lieutenant said if the Cuban
government was unable to supply
soldiers, American marines would be
sent as soon as possible. Later he
and Consul Holiday conferred with
General Monteaguado, the Cuban
commander-in-ch chief.
George w. Collistee, American
owner of ranch near Baiquiri, who
was reported to have been held for
ransom by the insurgents arrived
here today. He tells an interesting
story of the experiences of himself
and his partner, a Mr.. Wheeler, in
the insurgent camps.
On May 30 four armed negroes ar
rived at their ranch. They request
ed four horses for the rebels then
camped at Alta Tracia and when
they departed took six head OF
horses with them. Later a messen-
ger arrived from the rebel headquar-
ters informing ColIister and Wheeler
that Generals Estonz and 1vonet de-
sired to see them. They proceeded
TO the rebel camps. where the lead
ers apologized for taking their horses
but said they were compelled to DO
So Estonz assured them that the
insurgents would not disturb their
ranch as they were carrying on q
civilized warfare. He added that he
had been compelled to destroy prop
erty at Deiquiri in order to show to
the world that they engaged in a
revolution, but denied he was fight
ing foreigners. The movement was
aimed entirely against the Cuban
government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
DANCERS ANDNUNS
At GAY SUPPERS
IN A MONASTERY
Investigators Of Russian Religious
Houses Find $5O,00O Was
Spent ON Afiinilies

Moscow, Russia. June 6,--ln q
monastery of Serebed the commits
sion delegated TO "clean us" religious
houses found that a monk named An
drew was living in the same cell with
a woman named Poraskova, who had
been with him constantly for 20
years.
He explained that she was neees-
sary to examine women who came to
him to have devils cast out. Poras-
kova herself had seven devils when
he first knew her, but he had cast
them all out in the last 90 years by
means Of prayer, He named them as
tongue, temper, impatience, an
truthfulness, pride, laziness and
greed. She is now d perfect WON
an,
In the Troicki monastery at Kieff,
the commission found that although
the houses income for the last year
was $50. 900. only 81 remained The
arch hImandrite, Father Melchlzedeh,
spent the rest on his "affinities, -
buying villa for one and jewels for
the others, The Holy Synod sent
him, under arrest, to the monastery
OF st. Michel, where he is guarded by
monks until the case against him is
ready.
fe and some other monks made a
point of giving gay supper parties to
dancers from the town who appeared
at the monastery twice week for
these festivities, AT times nuns from
neighboring house were entertain
ed in like way.
The commission has already found
scores of religious houses in the same
state, though it began work only
two months ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
LORIMER TO SAY
NOTHING TILL
OTHERS SPEAK
Refuses to Resign His Seat in
Senate as Advised by
Friends

Washington. e., Jt'I D Senator
Lorimer, of Illinois, plans not to
speak in defense of his seat in the
Senate, until practically all other
speeches on both sides have been
presented. AAl efforts have failed to
induce him to resign, to avoid what
some Senators have told him is GER
tain defeat, after a careful canvas of
the situation,
Lorimer insists that whatever he
has to say will be made to the Sen
ate. ,de has made notes frequently
during The speech of Senator Kern
Kern expects to conclude his speech
against Lorimer, tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
FORMER CAIRO WOMAN,
MRS. J. H. MARTIN, DIES
IN OKLAHOMA CITY

A. o. Phelps of 62S Thirty-sev-
enth street received a message yes
terday announcing the death of his
mother, Mrs J H. Martin Of Okla
homa City, who died In that city
yesterday morning Mrs. Phelps
was for many years resident OF
Cairo, residing at 30S Eighth street
with her husband, A. o, Phelps,
photographer, The photograph gal
lery was destroyed by fire, Mr.
Phelps died and a few years later
Mrs. Phelps became the wife OF J.
II. Martin. Mr.. Martin will prob
ably take the body to villa Ridge
cemetery for interment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
RETAIL MERCHANTS
GIVE SMOKER AND
ELECT OFFICERS

The Cairo Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION gives It's annual smoker
tonight and elects officers for the
ensuing year. There are a number
of important questions to be dis
cussed at this meeting and full at
tendance of the members has been
requested This will be the first
meeting held In the Asseeiation's $
present quarters, which have been
neatly fitted up and made very
comfortable meeting place,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
SHOOTS FATHER-IN-LAW
BECAUSE PROSECUTION FAILS.

Leonard, Mo-, June Outraged
at the failure of his prosecution cf
Charles Upton, his father-in-law,
who wounded him in self-defenso.
May /, Thomas Rawls went to Up
toms home, early this morning, shot
him through the rightlung, wounded
Mrs. Upton and later killed himself
when about to be captured. Upton is
believed to be fatally hurt.
He resisted Rawls' attempts to OBJ
tain possession of Mrs. Rawls' child
from his home and shot him. To-
days shooting followed Upton's ac-
Quittal. 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
FOUR BATTLESHIPS
WILL COMPRISE U. S.
CUBAN SQUADRON

Washington, June 6--For the
present, at least, the battleships
comprising the fourth division of the
Atlantic fleet, which are due to ar
rive in Guantanamo Bay, tomorrow,
with the gunboat Paducah, lying off
Daiquiri, will constitute the United
States naval force to be assembled in
Cuban waters The state depart
ment, today signitied its satisfaction
with that part Of the naval program
and If there should be any change in
vo1ving the sending OF more ships to
Cuba, it must follow developments
in the situation, not now expected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
MINNESOTA IN
LINE SOLIDLY FOR
WOODROW WILSON
Unsuccessful Attempts Made to
Stampede State to W. J.
Bryan

Duluth, Mimi, June 6.-Minnesota
Democrats at their state convention
today, voted to send a full delega-
ton of twenty-four delegates to the
Baltimore convention with instruc-
tions for Woodrow Wilson 1t was,
agreed however, that whenever, in
the opinion of two-thirds of the dele
gates. Wilson's nomination Is i'm
possible, the vote may be thrown to
another candidate.
Victory came for the Wilson
forces only after the followers of
Speaker Clark and William ]. Bryan
made an attempt to have the dele
gates either instructed for Bryan or
not instructed at all.
AS result of the attempt 70
stampede the convention for Bryan
the hall was in an uproar for more
than an hour. During all the time
however, the name of Clark was not
mentioned, even by those who con-
tended for an uninsructed delegation.
Several delegates who are said to
favor Clark are on the list
Clark's manager, Fl. s. Williams,
said after the convention that he
would carry the fight to the national
convention at Baltimore. The Will
son men also selected Fred b. Lynch
of st. Paul, for national committee
man
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
FIVE WAR SHIPS
AT ANCHOR IN
KEY WEST HSRB0R

Key West, Fla, June 6.--As re-
suit of the United States collier
Mars, grounding off the Bahamas,
the collier Caesar was ordered to
Key West, and arrived off the bar to-
day. The Caesar has been istructed
to proceed Immediately to Guam
tanamo to join the fourth division.
The collier Mars has been instructed
to land its coal and proceed to Nor
folk for any necessary repairs. The
battlesffip Nebraska returned to the
harbor today, making five war ships,
now here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07

New York, June edward
Biochlinger, secretary of the lnterna-
tional Hotel Workers Union, the or
ganization that has caused strikes in
twenty or more of the leading hotels,
clubs and restaurants of the city, is
confident that the men will ulti-
mately gain the increase in wages
that they demand and that they will
also gain recognition for the union.
The hotel proprietors have expressed
a willingness to concede an increase
In wages and change in certain
rules to which the walters, chefs and
other employees object, but they re-
fuse to consider the recognition Of
the union. The number Of men that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
ASCAl0N LODGE k. ?.
Elect Officers For Six Months Term
Jacob Held, Chancellor
Commander

Jacob Held was elected chancellor
commander of Asealon Lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, at tho regular
meeting held last night, for the term
of six months.
The other officers elected were ],
Fl. Moreland, vice chancellor com
mander; Fritz Hagey. prelate; Geo.
w. Koehler, master at arms; Force
Balm, inner guard r.. Fl. Willie. outer
guard; Guy Balm, master of work /;
w. M. Williams, trustee,
The installation OF officers will be
held the first Thursday in July.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER SENATOR NIXON
HELD AT CAPITAL

Washington, June 6--Funeral
services for the. late Senator George
s. Nixon of Nevada were conducted
here, today. President Taft and
scores Of members of both houses of
Congress attended At the conclu-
sion Of the. brief ceremony the body
was sent to his home at Reno, Ney.,
where other services will be con-
aueted,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
Senior Prom" Tonight

The Senior From" of the Cairo
High school graduating class will he
giyen this evening at the Elks nall
complimentary 70 the members OF
the .Alamni And theirteguests sfho
dance will not 10 given until 3:1S
as the Elks lodge meets in the nall
previous TO his cur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
TH|RTY-ONE ARE
PRESENTED WITH
CHS. DIPLOMAS
- ! fsr- ~
Graduation Exercises Of High
School are Held at the
Opera House
.----- ipI #aFl
HARRY F. WARD SPEAKS
+ . lr~l
Ex-senator Reed Green Makes
Presentation Of Di-
pIomas


the graduating class OF 1912 of the
Cairo High School took place last
night at the Opera House.
The stage was tastefuly decorat-
ed In the class colors-purple and
gold, Potted palms and ferns were
i'm profusion The boxes were orna-
mented by college and High School
Ing class. A large and beautiful
bouquet OF pink and white rose
buds occupied a place of honor. The
flowers were the gifts of Prof. j. K.
Midkiff. formerly principal of the
High School, who is now Of Sioux
Falls, s. d.
The graduates Misses all
gowned in white, and the men
occupied semi-circle at the front
OF the stage. and the Board Of Edu-
eation and faculty were seated at
the side and rear.
After the class march, the Invo-
cntion was given by Rev. A. NJ
Eells, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
The class sang the pretty "Pl-
grlm's Chorus then followed
The Program.
Salutatory, Margaret Saran De.
Baum.
Solo, Until the End of Time"
Petrie; Bessie Key Kennedy
Valedictory, Margaret Elizabeth
Berry
Address. "A New Crusade" Harry
II. Work, of Oak Park, Ill.
Presentation of Glass. Principal W.
A Gore.
Awarding Of Diplomas. Reed Green
"The Flower OF Liberty" Neid-
lingger.
Benediction, Rev. r. d. Kennedy.
Pianist. Miss Laura Clendenen.
Glass Roll and Courses.
Donald Gasa Anderson, Science
Beulah Anglin, Commtcial..
Margaret Elizabeth Berry, Coll
lege Prep.
Margaret Sarah Blatteau, Conn
mercial
Earl Hardy Browning, College
Prep.
Marguerite Bryan--CommereiaI
Lester Wilson Bumpus- CONNER
cial,
Franklin Nation Butler--Elecs
Dorothy Candee-Col. Prep.
Florence Laura Cohn--Science.
Edna Mae Conkle--Col Prep.
Margaret Sarah DeBaun-Sci-
ence.
Jessie Haden-- Elective.
Joe Benjamin Hibbitts, Jr--Coi.
Prep.
Louis Hankns Hibbitts. Col Prep
Edna Marie Elective. 4
Helen Regina O'Connell-Com.
Lindsay Chandler Ireland--Eiel-
tive,
Bessie Key Kennedy--Col Prep.
Harriet Ellen May ay-Commerciai
Leroy Paul Metzger--Col. Prep,
Robert McClain Miller--Col
Prep.
merclal. Z
Margaret Miller Petter-E Elective.
Leon Roche-Elsctive.
Geraldine Augusta schuh--Col.
Prep.
Niles Fraser Schuh---Col. Prep.
Darrell Smith Schuh---Col, Prep.
Rudolph Alfred Schwartze--Col.
Prep.
Franziske Babette Spence--Col.
Prep. ii
Anna Pierce Walsh--Col. Prep
/ Joseph Charles Walmer-Elec-
tive -, a.
Faculty Cairo High School, ,saa
T. c, Clendenen. l.alEA Miller.
Carrie Rule, vi IA. Gore. MaFSartt
wllspr.s EiAaSeth smith. xlice
wengsF Ida Mae Brewer. Elmer Il.
stahl. sheldon r. Allen. lrma Hing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
DR.. WITHERSP00N NEW
HEAD MEDICAL SOCIETY

Atlantic City, N. J. June 6.--Dr
John A. Witherspoon of Nashville,
Tenne., today was elected president
of the American Medical Association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
C. T. N. Glass Meets.

The c. r. N. Class Of the Calvary
Baptist church will elect officers at
its regular meeting tonight at the
home Of RMS. r. L. Mulhall 232 Six
teenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
PRESIDENT GOMEZ
URGES CUBAN PEOPLE !.
TO ARM AND ORGANIZE.

Havana, Cuba. June 6.---The grav-
ity of the situation In Cuba was en-
phasized by the issuance, late to-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07

quit work was said by managers of
the strike to be 1000, but the hotel
men said that not more than a third
that number went out. Many hotels,
expecting the strike, had other wait
ers and kitchen help engaged in ad-
vance and were not SO badly hamper
ed when the strike came, In still
other hotels the whistle ordering the
strike was sounded when the dining
rooms we're filled, and the expectant
guests were left without food or with
only portion of their meals and
were forced to go elsewhere. Dele
gate Muller represents the union in
conferences with the hotel propre-
tors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
TAFTS NAME MAY
BE LAST GIVEN
TO CONVENTION
Planned by Presidents Friends to
Have Denunciation Of I. R.
Precede Balloting
CUMMINS NAME TO BE FIRST
Arizona, Taft State, Will Yield TO
New York, to Present
Roosevelt
CUMMINS NAME TO BE FIRST

Washington, June President
Taft's name may not be the first to
be presented to the Republican ma
tional convention and. in fact, Taft
leaders still in Washington, still say
that the Presidents name may not
be put before the convention and
perhaps not until Roosevelt's has
been put in nomination. 1t became
known that when c. B. Hilles, the
Presidents secretary, departed for
Chicago, last night, he is to present
draft for a tentative plan of the
presentation of the Presidents name
That plan was declared to be subject
to alteration of Taft leaders, now, in
Chicago, and by Taft, himself, If he
finds it unsuitable, before the day
when the nominations are made.
According to the plan taken away
by Hilles, the name of Senator Cum-
Minis of Iowa. who has ten dele
gates from his own state, pledged TO
him, may be the first given TO the
convention. Alabama stands at the
head of the list of states on the con-
vention role. q,
Alabama Leads List.
Counting on the Alabama delega-
tion as certain for Taft his political
advisers suggested that he should
yield, not to Ohio, which would put
him in nomination, but to Iowa, that
might put forward the name of its
senior Senator. Next in the roll of
States comes Arizona. The Taft ad-
herents claim Arizona, too and that
state, according to the approved
scheme, would yield to New YORK.
Although Taft leaders also claim
New York by large majority it was
their idea that some Roosevelt dele
gates be permitted to present the
name of Col. Roosevelt, at this point
in tn proceedings Arkansas, an
other state claimed by Taft, under
this plan, would yield to Ohio, and
the name of the President would be
put before tho convention probably
by Warren G. Harding, former
lieutenant-governor of the state, and
one of the delegates-at-large.
With Cummins, Roosevelt and Taft
out of the way, Wisconsin will nomi-
nate LaFollette and friends of the
President claim that in putting his
name before the convention his
sponsor can be relied upon to leave
with the convention just before the
vote, a denunciation of Col. Roose
welt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
WEATHER.

Illinois-Fair Friday and prob
ably Saturday; not much change in
temperature; moderate north winds
Missouri and Kentucky--Gener-
ally fair Friday and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07

Concluded on Page sikh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
INTERURBAN EXTENSIONS.
Continued from Page ~

ceived this matte" and framed that
threat before even counselling with
me either took me for a weakling, a
man who could be frightened into
acting against his best judgement or
he is bereft of those finer feelings of
humanity which require that we
should look upon our fellow man,
whether in office or out of office, as
possessed of equal rights and feelings
akin to ourselves. That second res
olution / take as a down right insult.
1 have solicited, as you know, the
wishes and opinions of the league, but
I did not expect the league to preface
their demands with a vile threat. 1t
is bad enough to menace one with
"the big stick" after the answer is
received.
l hope you will read this letter in
open league as l feel that an apology
is due me. Very truly,
3. T. Rigdon,
Alderman 2nd ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15

An increasing number of people re-
port regularly Of the satisfactory re-
suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills
and commend their healing and cura-
tive qualities Foley Kidney Pills
are carefully prepared medicine,
guaranteed to contain no harmful or
habit forming drugs. They can have
only beneficial effect when used for
kidney and bladder troubles, for
backache, rheumatism, weak back or
lumbago. Never sold in bulk. Put
up In two sizes, in sealed bottles.
The genuine always in yellow
package. DR.. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
He SWIPED
NEAR HALF
A MILLION
ROY OF II WALKS OFF WITH $780,
900 WORTH OF CHECKS BELONG
ING TO CIGAR TRUST -. HE
WANTED TO BE A COWBOY.
[uN1rnp pRnss LEAsrp w1nn.l /


Buffalo, N. Y. July 15.-Seventeen-
year-old Joseph Mccarthy, of Jersey
City, understood who really looks
about IA, is locked up in the local sta
tion, awaiting the arrival of New York
officers. The child-he is that only
in years and intelligence-is alleged
to have stolen half a million dollars
worth of checks and 5000 in money
from the United Cigar Stores company
the retail cigar trust.
The police say that Joe admitted his
guilt. They say he told them when
he was sent to the bank in New York
Saturday to deposit the checks and
money the sight of the large amount
of cash and checks dazzled him. He
decided he wanted to see the world
and went to the station and bought a
ticket to Kansas City, where he hoped
he might become a cowboy.
AS he did not want the checks to
get lost he said he left the train at
Albany and carefully hung up the bag
containing the money. Later it was
recovered and turned over to the po-
lice. They have since been turned
back to the New York office of the
company, Joe had 800 of the stolen
money left and this the police are
holding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
.LORIMER'S
SUCCESSOR
IN DOUBT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l ]


Springfield, ILL.,, July 15,-Governor
Deneen today called on Attorney
General Stead, and asked for an opin-
ion as to his power to appoint a sue
cessor to Senator Lorimer, ousted
from the senate Saturday. Immedi-
ately after his conference with the
encouragement, the governor said
that he expected to dispose of the
matter within the next few days
Former Senator Hopkins, the nominee
at the primary before the 1909 legis.
lature, has made no direct plea ia
Deneen that he be named, but he Is
using all his influence to that end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP
is The REMEDY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.l

Washington, July 15.--"The Inter
state Commerce Commission ruling
in the express cases, II it goes into
effect, will reduce the cost of living,
provided the mddlemen do not absorb
too much Of the difference" said
Chairman Clements, of the commits
sion today. He pointed out that the
commissions ruling was an order to
show cause why the new rates should
not become effective.
Necessarily" the chairman said,
sthe tendency Of iportant reductions,
such as are proposed, would be in
greater or less degree toward a reduc-
tion of the cost Of transportating pro-
ducts from the producer to the con-
sumer in all lines Of business"
Government ownership Of express
companies is an imperative necessity,
as shown by the commissions ruling
said Representative Lewis Democrat
Maryland,) today. "The order does
not reach the faruCrs and cannot be
made to do So In any event II will
probably be held up for years in the
courts. The relations Of express
companies to their traffic is purely
parasitic, and rates cannot be made
to secure relief There Is but one
remedy for human or transportation
parasites, and that Is to eliminate
them entirely"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
CLAIM PRESIDENT
INFLUENCED THE VOTE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. j


Washington, July 15.-An echo of
the Lorimer case was heard in the
senate this afternoon in the introduce
ton by Senator Bailey of Texas of a
resolution limiting that President Taft
had unduly influenced senator's to
vote against the Illinoisan.
The preamble to the resolution de-
clared that senators alone are the
judges in cases involving the right of
a colleague to his seat, and that any
attempt on the part of the president
of the United States to influence SEN
ators in such a case violated the con-
stitution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
# YOU EASE UP YOUR STOMACH
YOU WILL Feel fine IMMEDIATELY

You don't have to deny your stom-
ach anything 1t Graves, that is II your
stomach is as it should be. You will
not feel the slightest effect of indi-
gestion or will you have to fear that
your food will ferment or sour on
your stomach.
If you will take Cooper's New Dis
coyery-before each meal-it will
ease up your stomach and make you
feel fine. Eat what you please and
feel satisfied that your stomach will
stand what you eat.
1t matters not whist you believe
may all you, If you are continually