davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-30
Personals and Locals

The Alamo cafe Tor good eats.
Re-, j. A. lands regular ap
,u,rtmcnt is next SUNDAY \
large attendance - expected
ThcuvstCr ~CaSun j. open nov
Get them fresh at the Alamo If
Sam Ravcl mad" 4 business
,rip 10 III Pas" this week, return.
ing Wednesday afternoon
Il H. Case, of Don ing, r."
uublrrau nominee for the state
legislature. was in Columbus
Thursday.
Get mp an oyster supper party;
wen furnish everything, and you
will enjoy it, Alamo CAT" #
. Reese. who owns a ranch
a short distance east of town.
wen, down tn r. pa~o overland
last week. returning last Satur.
day
For Sale. Horse. harness and
cart. VIII sell cheap l. /.
Burkhoad n
The Judges of thc election 10 b"
lrId ON Tuesday, Nov. ) are: j.
Il. Chadhornr, H.. NJ Reed and
ST. TAYLOR. Election viii be-
held in Ju~tIc" p'nch'~ office.
E,rrybodv Shonld turn ont and
cl~, th,lr vote.
We are prepared Ia pul ul.
your special dinners. or prrpar,
anything You may want for 3,
dinner party. Alamo Cafe.
Lns,-Gold locli"t with diamond
setting Initials on sid" ~. II
p two pictures inside. IT,"
ward +. II. Pennington.
j /. Allen, who until very
r"rrnlly lived ON his ranch .
short distance >outh"aN, OF tow
died in ~ Pa>o. on Saturday
the 18TH inst Mr. Allru Wa
well known here aud news ct hI,
death was quit" u NurpINr.
j. W Blair LA, his new hou,,
almost ready to- occupancy
The young cottonwood tree
which surround this nous" vii
makr tins one of the most b"duD
it'll spots IN Columbus
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23
Bates County Club at Normal.

The Bates county people who are
attending school in Warrensburg have
organized their club as usual this
summer. They elected the following
officers: Geo. b, Dowell, president;
Mr.. Stevens of Hume, vice-president;
Miss Nell Moore of Merwin, secre-
tary. There is a large number from
Bates county, their club being one Of
the largest in the Normal. Hume is
unusually well represented this year.
The club has had two meetings and
very interesting programs were rem
dered. They are now getting ready
for picnic, which everyone expects
to enjoy. The Bates county club has
long been famous at this normal for
it's large enrolment and the enthusi-
astic work Of its membership. RE
view.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

| x d 1e,l Nfafi yei y
Merwin has been visited BY mic
cool breeze the past week, making
fine for threashing.
J Mintry Hues has finished threshin,
G. w. Writer'S wheat just north o
town and moved his machine over il
Kansas to finish for him.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ward, q
boy, July l6, 1914.
There was party given at The
home Of Bessie De Forest, July 20,
1914 in honor Of her cousin Miss Elda.
Everybody reported good time and
wish to meet Miss Elda again. Those
present were:-Priscilla Morlan, Jes-
sic Hays, Bertha Hewitt, Mabel Har-
ris, Fern Shockey, Agnes Lewis,
Mary Hicks, Mrs. Walters. Mrs. E.
Hicks and Miss johnson. One who
was present.
Mr.. Morriston died at his home
near Merwin July 20, 1914. Funeral
services were held at his home. He
was laid to rest in the West Point
cemetery. Mr.. Morriston has been
feeble for some time and died at the
age of Sc years, being the oldest man
in or near Merwin. He leaves many
friends to mourn after him. But we
trust that we shall meet him on the
other shore.
Mrs. E. N. Hicks spent the day with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. F. Hicks,
Sunday. 2
Miss Isabel Curnutle returned from
Prescott, Kansas, where she has been
waiting upon one of her sick friends.
Miss Ada Gunnels entertained sew
eral of her girl friends last Sunday.
Those present were:-Maggie. Miller,
nellie Shannon, Lyle Shannon and
Mary Hicks all report good time.
There will be preaching at the Bap-
list church in this town July 26, 1914.
services both morning and evening.
Everybody come:
G. W. Wood is building a sleeping
porch on his house.
Crops are looking fine up here.
food prospects for corn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

Virginia-Grand View Pick Ups.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Paddock spent
Wednesday of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sacre.
The Malone boys of Nyhart thresh-
ed for T. S. Harper and Geo. Thomp-
son last week.
Hugh Mccall and Miss Mayme Sa.
ere were taking in the sights at But.
Ter Saturday.
Little limo McFerren visited with
her grandparents at Butler few days
last week.
Charley Boyles Of Butler, is help
ing his uncle, Henry Royles, cut flax.
Miss Ola Ayres spent Saturday and
Saturday night with her grandmother
Mrs. Morrison of Butler.
Mrs. Grace Martin is helping Mrs.
Geo. Thompson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McFerrin spent
Saturday and Saturday night with his
parents at Butler.
Hayden E. Ray was in this vicinity
last week looking after his interests
as Recorder.
News is very scarce this week, as
everyone is too busy to visit.
Mrs. E. 7. BurRe and two sons
were Amoret visitors Monday.
Bert McFerrin helped S. S. Martin
stack wheat the first of the week.
Andy Reed, who has been working
i'm Jacksonville for several weeks,
returned to the home of his brother,
Bert McFerrin Tuesday, accompanied
by his father, Mr.. McFerrin of But
Ter. O..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

From the offices of the six com.
panies in the heart of Chinatown, a
gay pageant streamed to the grounds
of the Panama Pacific Exposition on
July II where the youngest republic
dedicated the site on which the
Chinese Village will rise. Scores of
school children took part in the ex-
erciSeS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

|
Although more than $751; 900 already
has been spent in trying to get suit.
able design for the memorial to Mrs.
Mary Baker Glover Eddy, founder OF
Christian Science, the directors of the
mother church., have been unable
to obtain design which agrees with
their ideas. They are still searching
for an artist who will be able to give
design of impressive lines and en-
body the features deemed necessary.
Much correspondence is being had
with men and women all over the
world, and many offers of tentative
sketches and requests to be consid-
cred have been made. The situation
presents difficulties for the artists
because the directors have no definite
conclusion regarding the kind of a
design they want, what material they
wish to have used, nor have they set
any approximate limit of cost. Mem
bers of the church have contributed
$72, 500 for the memorial to be erected
on the lot in Mount Auburn Cemetery,
where Mrs. Eddy was buried.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

One million dollars is the estimate
of what the Elks spent in Denver.
Every line of trade was stimulated.
The hotels, cafes, theaters and amuse-
ment parks reaped the richest harvest
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

To avoid paying the federal tax, a
brewing company July II had r. E.
Hayes, deputy international revenue
collector, supervise the destruction OF
1900 gallons of beer which had been
left over when West Virginia went
dry July |.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

Although neither Germany or Eng.
land are to be, officially represented
at the Panama exposition, both will
have large unofficial exhibits. France
has Just voted $4OO, 600 for an official
displav.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

Andrew Carnegie apparently is
finding his Scottish estate too large
for the purposes for which he bought
it. Since last autumn he has had a
Qood-sized house erected some miles
from Skibo Castle in order to be let
each shooting season with 5000 acres
Of the northwestern portion of the es-
tate. The late Duke Of Sutherland Of
Tered to sell his moors for, SO an
acre when the Lloyd-G George tax was
about to be levied, but Mr.. Carnegie
is more shrewd. Millionaire Ameri-
can sportsmen pay fancy prices for
few days on the Scotch moors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

An attack by rebels on Cape Hal
ten, Haiti, July 20, was repulsed by
government troops. The fighting
lasted Two hours in the morning and
many of both sides were killed or
wounded. A number of rebels were
taken prisoners. The Haitien gov
eminent has established martial law
at Port Au Prince. State department
dispatches say the Government zap
pears to have complete control of the
situation"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

Eight railroads were fined an ag-
gregate of $4,000 on July II, by
Federal Judge Lands in Chicago for
violation of the law providing that
live stock in transit must be fed and
watered at least once every twenty
eight hours. The roads penalized
were the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific, the Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, ILL
nois Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Chi
cago & Great Western, Grand Trunk
and the Chicago & Alton. The gov
eminent brought lis suits against
these roads.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

Nine Line Lau, linguist, who
was brought to this country from
France to teach the families of the
late j. Picrpont Morgan and Levi P.
Morton, New York financers, was
found dead in bath room at her
home in Fl. Smith. Ark, July 17.She
lived alone. hpoplexy caused her
death. Her husband founded New
York sporting goods house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

Two tons of firearms are in the
cargo of the Lord Line Steamer Lord
Charlemont, which sailed July IL
from Baltimore for Belfast and Dub
inn. They are manifested as fowl
ing pieces" and billed for Dublin, but
there is a suspicion that they are in
tended for use lin Ulster. 1t is the
second consignment of arms sent
from here to Ireland on the Lord
Charlemont.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23
Judges Of Election.

t recommendation Of the committeeme
/. for the various townships. The fir
7. three. in each township are Dem,
, Gratis, the last three Republicans:
: Mingo-E.' B. Middleton. Fran
: Grosshart, Bert Thurman, Joe Bah,
Ion, DR.. S. Miller, VIM. Stayton.
Grand River-Ira Dearborn, G. Har
rison, Jim Murphey, M. H. Mouse
Jim McClay, j. M. Pulliam.
Deer Creek S." E. McRoberts
Henry Mudd, N. j. Adams, Mel
Moudy, J. w. Packer, j. O. Zorger
East Boone. E. Hurt, A. C. Bale
L. @. Robards, M. E. Trowbridge
Geo. Lacy, Geo. Hill.
West Boone-E. W. Groves, w. A
Lawless, M. Stitt, E. A. Larned, j.
o. Dean, E. w. Cutting.
West Point-W. H. Dye, w. w.
Russell, R. Julian, Frank Archer,
VIM. Ruble, Harry Crawford.
Elkhart-Pate Nafus, Ike Lock-
ridge, L.. L. Rockhold, Oscar Hand,
F. j. McCune, G. P. Cowdrey.
Mound (North)-J. E. Crowder, O.
c. johnson, Ike Walls, Joe Ferris,
w. H. Long,J. c. Denton.
Mound (South)-A. C. Roster, D.
A. Zwahlen, John Gibson, Frank
Green, Geo. Church, Jesse Moles.
Shawnee-C. H. Moore, w. H.
Banke, Ed Martz, Carl Decker, John
Deerwester, D. S. Bolin.
Spruce (Ballard)-L. C. BEDFORD,
Wilson Davidson, w. D. Keirsey,
Merit Anderson, j. M. Shelton, Christ
Greer.
Spruce (Johnstown)-Ben Ireland,
Jesse Coleman, Luther Poindexter,
Sherman Harbit, VIM. York, Frank
Wolfe.
Deepwater-R. Fisher, A. L. Gil
more, j. H. Baker, Orvill Cumpton,
|. E. Beard, w. Dickerson.
Summit-W. C. Powell, Geo. Black,
:. B. Feeley, M. H. Price, Robert
Adams, A. L. Pry.
Mt. Pleasant (North)-J. R. Angle,
". j. Atcheson, G. M. Barley,
Newt. Wilcox, VIM. Hubbard, C. A.
Chambers.
Mt. Pleasant South)-Henry Dono-
IAN, ]. H. Etter, J. S. Brown, John
J. J. Mckee, w. 0. Alike
;On.
Charlotte-Joe Groenweller, D. C. /
Wolfe, w. H. burst, Peter Denning,
John Hoffman, Andy Simpson.
Homer - Pierce Hackett, P. B.
lays, Geo. B. Bohlken, w. j. Bard,
v. C. Carpenter, Frank Hedrick.
Walnut (Foster)-C. B. Briscoe, j.
V. Darby, P. L. Shelton, Fred Livin-
God, w. P. Cobb, F. M. Cox.
Walnut (Worland)-Tom Board,
SOONER Hess, Less Gritton, L. S.
filler, John Hess, Toll Hughes. ,,
New Home (North)-S. V. chart,
as. Strein, W. S. Chandler, Mat
impson, A. j. Sellers, R. j. Sproul.
New Home (South)-Wiley Woods,
}. c. Mize, T, L. Fleming, James s
'aughn, w. H. Frazee, Clarence +
lorris..
Lone Oak-Paul Walton, Neff l
'lough, A. w. Shay, Geo. Dewitt, a
Toward Smith, Jesse Warren.
Pleasant Gap mo. 2)-CIaude Ba- q
er, Judd lsley, Will Nuckols, Elmer
equa, Cliff Lane, Cal Bashore.
Pleasant Gap (No. D-Milburn
horp, o. M. Burkhart, Chas. Burch,
ugust Fisher, Thos. Hancock, Wal 5
II Sweeney.
Hudson = Chas. Culver, Henry il
ickbrader, Geo. Pharis, Jake Varnes, :
ucien Green, Otto Piedmier. !
Rockville-Sam Fennemore, VIM. :
ickhrader, Fred Layher, Theo. Mar !
aart, Pat Shay, DR.. Sharpless.
Prairie-Frank Kemper, D. o.
ILL.,, r lIY-AY.1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

Edgar A. McKernan nearly laughed
himself to death in Baltimore, July
II. On his birthday anniversary too.
Joseph Boyle, McKernan's chum,
told story. McKernan enjoyed. He
roared. Finally blood vessel in his
neck burst. The doctors visit was
followed by a consultation of three
doctors and a fight to save the life OF
McKernan. He is said to be out
of danger now.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23
Coming Events.

Coming Events.
Primary Election-August 4.
Good Roads Days Aug. 1919.
Sheldon's Old Settlers Picnic
August N-2o.
Vernon County Fair Sept. -.
Adrian Street Fair Sept "a
Bates County Fair-Sept. Sill.
Hume Stock Show Sept. II.
Plsasanton Stock Show Ssptem'
Der @2l
Staas Fair Sspt g 10 Oct e.
0eaetsl Elsctio Nov.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23
General News Of the Week

e The Potomac Glass Company, cal
). italized at SIS, 600 on business {
!. $3.50, 600, in the fiscal year just ended
: declared dividend of so per cen
t Most of the company's shares ar
owned by its three hundred employ
: ees, consisting Of men, girls and boys
! Ex-senator George L. Wellington, tn
only outsider owning stock in tn
, works, encouraged it financially whel
l it started. The plant runs day ant
night and has orders ahead for NOR,
than year. The first dividend of II
per cent was declared in 1910, aftel
eight years of operation. Other div
idends were, 1911, 80 per cent; 1912
81 per cent; 1918, u per cent.
Federal mediation of the wage diff
ferences between the engineers and
firemen and the management Of
ninety-eight Western railroads en-
ploying about fifty.five thousand en-
gineers and firemen, was asked by
the railroad managers conference
committee. Formal notification of
the appeal to the federal board of
mediation and Cancellation was given
on July II to the heads of the en-
gineers and firemen's unions in
letter from the managers committee.
The employees, through their leaders,
have already declared that they will
refuse federal arbitration on the con-
tention that the railroad companies
have not carried out the awards made
by the federal boardin other instances.
A new profession, pleasant and
profitable. has been opened to women
through the development of the
science of optometry, according to
five Of the fair sex who are taking
the postgraduate course of the scien-7
tific section of the seventeenth an
nual Optometric Congress, in session
1t St. Louis. Miss Clara M. Sweltzer
Of Richmond, Indiana, is rated as one
If the most successful optometrists in
he Middle West. She is enthusiastic
'ver the opportunities afforded by
he new science to women. "Opto-
netry as profession for women is
and profitable" said Miss
'weltzer. II know of no other pro-
ession or work that is so we'll adapt
ID to to women-that is, serious pro-
essional or business women. The
work. is light, free from disagreeable
eatures Of medicine, surgery, dent
stry or nursing"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
NO LUMP STAYS IN A STOMACH
after USE OF PHOSPHO-PEPSIN

II you are troubled with a gnawing.
ugly feeling-like a lump of lead in the
pit OF your stomach; IL you belch up
gas and particles of what you have eaten
or are troubled with frequent headaches.
a dry cough. heartburn, or a loss Of ap-
petite. you need Phospho-P Pepsin, the
wonder-worker for sick stomachs.
Phospho-Pepsin is totally different
from anything you have ever taken. A
single dose acts almost like magic So
quick is it in giving relief. Phospho-
Pepsin is readily assimiIated: it goes
straight to the seat OF trouble and by
its soothing action overcomes the feel
ing OF misery and distress in the stom-
ach. Phospho-Pepsin acts only on the
digestive tract.
1t absorbs the gases. neutraIizes ex-
cess acids. and because of its unique
combination of elements. supplies that
which is lacking to thoroughly digest the
food.
There is no secret about the formula
of Phospho-Pepsin. II contains only the
purest of pepsin and acid lacto-phos-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
Everett D. Plant and Miss Phyllis Ma
guire Married by Rev. u. G. B.
Pierce. Later Receiving Parental
Blessings.

Not for me. papa! / want to 60
out in the world and make my living
and marry the girl love. That's more
than all the riches in the world"
Everett ID. Plant, son of William T.
Plant. millionaire shoe merchant OF
Boston, and nephew of Thomas G.
Plant. of Boston and New York. for
merly his fathers partner, and also
famed for his wealth, which is said
to be close to $4,000. 900. left his faith
er's home in the aristocratic colony of
Newton. Mass. several months ago.
spurning his fathers request that he
go to college. preferring the job OF a
hotel clerk to the college where his
father tried to send him.
Young Plant came to Washington. and,
like Caeser., came. saw. and vanquish-
ed" He took a job as clerk in the Ho-
tel Winston, ''incog'' to. all but the girl
he loved
Last night he was quietly married to
Miss Phyllis VI. Mcguire. of Boston. The
marriage ceremony was performed by the
Rev L. @. b. Pierce. at the latter's
home, I74S Lamont street. The services
were simple and were followed by a
dinner party participated in by few
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
SWEET KISSES FOR
LUCKY CONTESTANT
Young Man Picked for Shepherd in
Greek Pageant Drama Will
Have Treat.

Young men of good looks and manly
bearing take notice: you are wanted 10
take part in the Greek pageant-drama,
THE Fire Regained," which is TO be pro-
duced in this city in May in the interest
of charity.
And there is a treat in store for one
of the Young men-the individual who Will
be selected to play the role of the Shep-
herd. for he is due to be kissed by vestal
virgins in the first act OF every one OF
the eight performances that will be given.
In order to avoid an unseemly rush to
secure this role Director General Preston
Gibson requests that young men and
others desiring to take part in the big
paSeant-drama. which will require the
services of about 1.JOO file their names
and addresses by letter with the pageant
Chamber of Commerce.
The committee on transportation and
rates will meet this afternoon at 4:4o
In the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce to secure special rates during the
period embraced by the production, May
l6 to %.
At a conference yesterday OF Director
General Gibson and Isaac Cans, chair
man of the executive committee. an
was made that Mai. Richard
Sylvester has been invited to become
chairman Of the committee on law and
order for the production.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
MISSING CHILD FOUND.

Missing from her home. 2ls Second
street northeast, since early Sunday
morning. ten-year-old Margaret Leech
was found yesterday in the basement of
the Peacock School, Fifth and c streets
northeast by Policeman Otto Hauschild
of the Ninth precinct.
There was nothing alarming or sensa-
tional about the girls disappearance as
described in a published report. The po-
lice of the Ninth precinct say the giri
has run away from home before, and
no great alarm was entertained for her
recovery.
Policeman Hauschild traced her to
Peabody School and into the basement,
where she was hovering around a fur
mace. Misses Mary Baer and Isabel
Myrth, teachers at the school. went out
and bought the child something to eat
According to Policeman HauschiId, she
had had nothing to eat since early Sun
day morning. 1t is said her parents are
planning to send her to the home of her
aunt in Virginia
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
MILLIONAIRE'S SON, WORKING AS CLERK IN HOTEL,
QUIETLY WEEDS GIRL OF HIS CHOICE In CAPITAL

intimate friends. among them being Miss
Bernice Claypool. daughter Of Repre-
sentative Claypool: the Misses Mayme l..
and Elizabeth l.. Spates, Claude r. Mar
riner. and Francis p. Mcguire, the
brides brother.
The marriage was the elimination Of a
childhood romance. While learning his
fathers business, young Plant met Miss
Mcguire, who was working in his father 5
factory. 1t was a case OF FIRST sight"
and when his father voiced opposition
to the young mans plan of marrying the
girl there resulted tilt between father
and son. which wound up in the boy $
giving up life at the palatial mansion of
his father-and. incidentally. a gymnas-
ium costing $2I5, ,0oo-and starting to shift
for himself.
Late last night the young "self-made
man. received a message from Boston of
congratulations from his father You
see." he exclaimed, the governor has
changed his mind. He's with US. and he
sends his best wishes
You bet / will. I'm going to stay right
here and learn the hotel business. l love
my work. And I'm happy because I won
the hand of the sweetest girl in the
world"
The bride blushed, as brides are wont
to do. and the young future millionaire
whisked with her away in a machine TO
a modest apartment in Fourteenth street.
where the young couple will make their
home.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
DR.. WILEY HOSPITAL HEAD.
Former Pure Food Expert Presi.
dent of Columbia.

At the annual meeting OF the board of
directors Of Columbia Hospital for
Women and Lying-in Asylum, DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley was elected president. sue
ceeding Col. Richard Randolph Mcmahon.
who declined reelection. z. S. Parker
was reelected vice president: Enoch l.
White. secretary; Mai. John d. McChes-
ney. treasurer. and J. o. Skinner. major
and surgeon, U. s. A, retired, medical
superintendent
The following were elected members OF
the medical board: ]. Wesley Bovee.
N. D.; William NJ Sprigg. NJ. D.; Ster-
ling Ruffin. NJ. D.: Isaac S. Stone. NJ. D.,
and W. Sinclair Bowen. NJ. d.
Drs. G. Brown Miller and ]. Thomas
Kelley. jr., were elected associates in
gynecology. and Drs. ]. Lewis Riggles
and Thomas Z. Neill associates in OBJ
stetrics. DR.. Huron w. Lawson was
elected associate visiting physician.
The designations as directors OF the
hospital OF Gen. W. II. Forwood, surgeon
general, L. S. A, retired. and OF Admiral
p. NJ. Rixey. surgeon general, L. S. N.
retired, were presented and accepted and
the unanimous expression of the directors
that these vacancies should be filled by
the appointment, respectively. of Gen.
William c. Gorgas. Surgeon General Of
the Army, and Admiral William c. Brai-
stead. Surgeon General OF the Navy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

phate OF calcium. which greatly increases
the efficiency of the pepsin. Bismuth
in another ingredient and in itself is the
best remedy known for fermentation.
To these are added tonic doses OF nux
vomica. ipecac, and goldenseal. Any
reputable druggist or physician will tell
you that a better prescription for stom-
aCh upsets Of all kinds is not known
TO medical science. OF course. the eff
caCy OF this great prescription lies in the
perfect balance of these remedies.
Phospho-Pepsin is in handy tablet
form. pleasant to take. and each tablet
contains enough pepsin to digest nearly
one pound of food. Taken regularly
this remedy not only quickly corrects
every form Of stomach trouble. but BAN
ishes il completely.
Phospho-Pepsin has no known substi-
tute and is the one remedy that tones
and strengthens the muscular structure
OF the digestive tract and supplies the
necessary elements to put the digestive
organs in a healthy. vigorous condition.
Phospho-Pepsin is for sale by all good
druggists. such as James O'Donnell.