davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

sos cubic yaros or excavation.
i4seSs lineal feet Of curbstone
a.ofs.os square yards Of cedar on
concrete paving.
ss.ts cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estisnates.
40 cubic yards Of excavation.
40 lineal feet OF new curbstone
$3.50 iineai feet of new curbstons In
SIR. Med. circles furnished by COM
tractor.
als.sa square yards Of cedar on CON-
crete paving
5;ss cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
iy2 lineal feet OF retaining stone old
Medina curb may be used
so lineal feet OF retaining plank.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

The number OF passengers carried
on the railways Of Great Britain last
year exclusive of season ticket hold.
ers, was 1.2s2.316,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

Besides being grand dame, the
Duchess Dues Ia o sculptor, painter,
writer and n thorough huntswoman.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

There are 692 pawnbrokers' shops
within radius OF 10 miles from the
Royal exchange. London.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT.
OF PARKS AND BoULEvARDs,
POI CITY HALL

Detroit. Moi, sept "a. lslA
Sealed proposals will be received as
the above office until IL o'clock noon
Thursday, Oct. I. for the following.
For the Widen1ng OF Bridge No. 2,
located At the point whore Casino Way
crosses Loop Canal near the Casino,
seen at the above offce.
For the Cgnstruetien Of IN AdAition
90 the Belle Isle Skating PaviiiOn.
ct the ofnce OF the architects, Roland
z. Giles q Co.. Wayne county Bank
building.
Bids must be accompanied by Ger
tilted check amounting to 1--WE per cent
OF the amount Of the proposal as
will enter into contract
The right In expressly reserved to
reject any or all bids or parts thereof.
WIN. +. DUST,
Commissioner.
II. w. BUSCH,
A-s7s Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

r. s:s s, C.: John Ohm a s'sA' r-''
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

Which sum will be forfeited to the
CITY OF Detroit IN case the bidder fails
TO enter into contract, subjeot 70 con-
drmation Of the Common Council with
Il. s s.sd: SaS the D.ps;.mss; q FsSiIs
The bidder wso;. s;na: DR. = , ss:ssspsssa
contract an approved surety ccmpsny
syy,ount Of the contract price for the
i n g: s! s i s1 q. s.s
rsShs : contractor shall be paid in bosAs
for first paving, or the proceeds there
Sinking FUND Commissioners. asssrd-
s ss sss: !: 4 . :,sS ss Y
11s sfsSri to The City d pstfeil
spscincati lions n details for the sbqys
work may bs had on application - he
&: e ,' sss !. E s.. =:
o All III PrSssssis shall b nA1s = e.
80, e 9so 4 Z.sfzsx
.~<@ -
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
DEPT. o. PusLlc works
Detroit. Mich. Sept rs. 1914
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREETS AND ALLEYS

sealed proposals viii be received At
the office Of the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit Mich, until Thursdav.
Oct. LIST. 1914. at 10 o'clock q. m.
standard time. Mt which time and place
they Will be opened, for furnishing ali
sss labor and ina and paying
named below. within the limits men.
TONED In the City OF Detroit. with the
styles OF pavement stated.
In submitting proposals for the fol-
lowing streets and alleys, contractors
will pease note that the appropriation
for paving street and alley interssc-
lions u exhausted. and that payment
appropriations are made and become
available, In accordance with resoiu-
ton adopted Aug. =. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

wooDl111 AVENUE (rsving.)
From the north line Of lafayette 20
the north line. % chambsrlains 40 feet
vide leee double track. Etth brick on
concrete foundation and Boroa, Medina
or any ether oerbstohs that may be
bid upon and ordered
ALLEY ss7 (Paving.)
between AaooSnb and Clinton from
ths east line 81 o. Antoine 20 the west
brick on concrsts foundation.
ALLEY Ses (Psvinr.) q
rrst east OF and parallel 70 Park
from the north line Of Charlotte 70 the
south line OF Psterboro. rs feet wide.
with brick on concrete foundation.
0ne-Conrse Concrsts.
ALLEY 800 (Paving.)
All alleys between chsns and dram
oy, Canneld and oarhsld. 20 and -
iset wide. with one-courss concrete
paving.
ALLEY 200 tpaving.)
III Alley between second, Third
Merrick and Kirby. 1e and 20 feet
wids. with ons-course concrete paving.
~ - 80 r
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
w00DMERE AVENUE (Paving. J

424 cubic yards or excavation.
sstt2 lineai feet OF curbstons tnew)
I7.Ss iineai feet of curbstone new In
OILS r.. Mod.) circles furnished by
contractor. Zone drssssd insids, one
dressed outside).
77ssi SQUARE yards OF brick paving
so square yards of brick paving on
." concrete. M 1850
1857 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb.
$50 at the junction OF paving. with
car track the contractor will NIL void
under rail heads with cement mortar
without extra charge.
City Estimates
- cubic yards OF excavation.
S1.S4 lineal feet OF new curbstone In
(1-10' n. Med) (i-23 n. Med.) circlss
furnished by contractor.
1877 square yards of brick paving
sss square yards Of brick paving on
s,sI cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
Is lineai feet OF retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
q 81 1ineal feet OF rail to planter (if re
quired) at the junction OF paving with
car tracks the contractor will MI void
under rail head with cement mortar
without extra charge.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
ALLEY ss7 (Paving.)

3s4 cubic yards Of excavation, In
Guiding old paving material cobRls-
stone etc. $500. rs 800 s. \
1901 square yards Of brick on
concrete paving.
ssl iineai feet Of retaining plank.
City Estinates. y
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
NAY AVENUE (paving.)

south curb line Of Harper. is feet 70 vide sns
with cedar block on concrete founda.
ton and Berea. Medina or any other
curbstone that may be bid upon and
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
ALLEY 366 TVln8.J
Asseoaneut Entfnaten

GA cubic yards OF excavation.
1,7s9.33 square yards OF one-courss
concrete paving.
i.4ss iineal feet OF retaining plank
City Estimates.
90 cubic yaros or excavation.
concrete paving.
Los cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
II nneaI feet OF retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
ALLEY 400 (Paving.)

$40 cubic yards OF excavation.
2.1sS.53 square yards Of ons-course
i.sos iinsai feet OF retaining plank
City Estimates.
10 cubic yards OF excavation.
1855 square yards OF one-courss con-
crete paving.
for the eoppietion Of the above paving
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

,ssI s q ne and ss: g. r ;o Ps sVs
crete sGg sn Jan si pl lsa ac csssa
Jan. ~, 1914: also the estimates 81 the
ter and ordinances OF the City of De-
Bidders win state the price per
cubic yard for excavation. price per
iineai foot Of curbing. price per square
S rics i per YYinsaf foot Tor rstsinins
plank or stone. etc. -
Bids viii only be received for the
entire OF the worx Or messr =. n. ,o cu Any
Titles stated IN the sstimstss and the
bid will be accepted which 70 the low
est on asgregating the above details
or footings made by bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids en-
closed In separate envslops. q ,certined
check PAYABLE e the srSsr q N, the 6 ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
AILEY ao7 fpsvinv)
0ne-C ourse Concrete.
ALLEY 900 (Pavine.)
ALLEY 400 (payiue.)
NAY AVENUE (Paving.,

"H Alley between second. Third
wide. with one course concrsts pavins.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

. TrS% 1 x. n: south curb n ws 81 i S:f
s.l P. .ass.,s end sss: M:d e e
upon and ordsred.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
ALLEY sss (Paving.)

Assessment Estimates
174 cubic yards OF excavation.
ssss3 square yards Of brick on con-
crete paving
sss iineaf feet Of retaining plank
City Estimates.
10 cubic yards OF excavation.
1897 square yards OF brick on con-,
crete paving.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

Nots-The brick Tor paving the fol-
2Ss .ma ses snS ss cS or w eons 2: r
TO the work by the city Of Dsfroit.
free Of cot 20 the eontraetor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

prepared for longer depression in busi-
ness than we now expect.
This corporation and it's subsidiaries
should never run the risk of being short
of cash resources. 1t would not be say
ing too much to suggest that IL this cor
poration should find 1t necessary TO bor-
Tow large sums of money on short time
notes, as some railroads have done, 1t
would have not only a bad effect upon
the credits OF the country but might have
a decided influence in bringing about a
financial panic.
lone of the elements of great strength
in the financial condition Of this country
during the last few years has been the
large amount of cash resources In the
possession and control of the United
States Steel corporation and its subsid-
aries.
But necessary expenditure should al
ways be made. Foremost under that head
would say any money you can pay out
to increase the safety of your employees
is necessary and proper. Unfortunately,
you have been obliged to relieve from
work a good many men, temporarily, 1t
is hoped and the number may be In
creased
"It is possible that there may he some
distl ess among these men and their fam
lilies If necessary to prevent suffering
on their part, I hope that you will con-
tribute for the relief of these people.
Some of these families while out of work
may be unable to pay rent. In such cases.
leave the families in the houses and sus-
pend the rent until they are able to pay IL.
GIVE these things your personal at
tention Do not rely upon your subordi-
ates -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
WEEKS CLEARING
HOUSE STATEMENT

New York, January 3.-The statement of
the actual condition of the clearing house
hanks and trust companies for the week
of five days shows that they hold s12,-
1880 reserve in excess of legal require
ments.
This is an increase OF s2s16,S00 from
last week. Loans 1851. .9s9,000 increase
Sl5.427 900; specie $500, 10000, increase So
6ac, ,03O legal tenders sS2, 351 900. increase 50,
1850 net deposits sl,735. $4,000 increase
s39, n 6,0eo; circulation s45, o61. 900, increase
siGs000; banks cash reserve in vault S34l,-
$4,000; trust companies cash reserve in
vault, s6S, $4,000; aggregate cash reserve,
s405. OSl 900; excess lawful reserve $l2, 1S9,-
$50. increase s2,s16,S00: trust companies
reserve with clearing house members car
r. ing 25 per cent cash reserve, s54.076,C0o.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panes not included in cl airing house
statement: Loans S553, GOA, ,30t. increase ST.
259, 900; specie $50, 779,700. decrease s7l5,1oo;
legal tenders Ss.99s, 200, increase sl.049, ,lO0
total deposits $685. 6o65, 800. incl ease 4,75. 4oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Temperature

combined population of the three con-
tiguous counties named but If Jefferson
had four out of seven members of the
supreme court, and the two members
whose terms were about to expire were
seeking reelection, such a condition prob
ably would not appeal to the sense OF
Justice of the other sections of the state.
Jefferson pays more than one-ffth OF
the entire taxes Of the state, as well as
over 100000 each year to the local schools
in other counties, and about $4,000 pei
year to the old soldiers in other coun-
ties. Moreover, large part of the busi-
ness of the supreme court naturally origl-
mates in the industrial center of the state.
IndOrsed by Local Lawyers
Mr.. Boyd has already received assur-
ances of support from q considerable
number of members of the local bar and
among those indorsing his fitness and
qualifications appear the following names:
G. r. Harsh, S. d. Weakley, c. c. Ne
smith, Robert n. Bell, c. P. Beddow Bor-
den Burr. Frank S. White, Sr., John p.
Tillman. j. B. CARRIER, e. ]. Smyer w. X,
Terry, e. D. Smith, u. H. Cabaniss, A. c.
Howe, n. b. F'eagin. L. c. Bradley
Thhomas J. Judge, N. J. Gregg, L. J.
Haley, Jr., S. J. Bowie, Fred Wall, H
r. Howe, Clark Williams. j. F. Williams
Il. S. Address, j. T. Collins, Jr., Il. ]
Wheeler, c. A. Weaver, S. Il. Stern, p. G
Bowman, George p. Bondurant, Graham
Perdue Robert ii. Thach, w. A. benson
G. w. Yancey, ]. w. Altman. +. p
Daugette, James b. Burgin. c. w. San
ders W. p. McCrossin, j. a. Mitchell. %
T. Rice. w. E. Howard, II. j. Martin
Hugh Locke, Isadore Shapiro, NJ. III
Murphy, William NJ. Walker. w. K
Brown. j. E. Robinson, W. j. Whitaker
G. l.. Watkins, j. II. Ward, f. l.. Ward
NJ. NJ. Ullman, William Milliken, w. j
Martin w. e. Martin Hugh II. Ellis r
p McNally. r. NJ Sterne. j. Q. Smith
c. S. Williams. J. F. White, w. T. White
r. j. Mcclure. J. T. Lowery. J. M. Long
r. A. Murphree. r. l. Monks. p. w
Turner. f. NJ. Thomas. John d. Strange
]. NJ. Handy, n. A. Graham. Jr.. Fl. II
Goldstein, Roy Mccullough. NJ. L. Bon
ner, r. F.. Smith. d. J. Davis, J. R. eBav-
er j. F. Baugh, James Barton. A. l.
Arnold j. Il. Garretson. j. C. Forney, ID
J. Flummer. w. T. Edwards, G. NJ Ed
wards, A. NJ. Douglas. T. J. Roe. George
e. Bush, w. S. Burrow. B. c. Burkhart
j. Ellis Brown, w. A. Jenkins, G. =. Rob
erts, J., T. Roach, C. d. Ritter, T. NJ
Ramey, L. J. Cox. NJ. NJ. Baldwin, II. b
Parrish Robert C. Thach w. H. Wool
verton, NJ o. Dinsmore, J. L. Davidson
T. s. Dark Dark, r. l.. Daniel. Charles
ram, Lee Cowart. William Fl. Cook
A. Keene T. r. Jones, S. T.. Snnott
G. Amason. Edgar Allen, J. B. Arid
n w. Chambee. II. E. Carr, c. A.
oert Levoy ]. P. Mudd. D. G. Ewing
w. Mccarthy, s. A. Wood. j. III
,aniss. F. s. White. Jr., b. M. Allen
more than half hundred other well
wn attorneys, including some candi'
es and their campaign managers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
PROTESTS AGAINST
COMMITTEE REPORT
Tufts Takes Exception to
Report Made on Death
of Belyea

Boston, January "A protest against
the report of committee at this weeks
meeting of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic association in New York concern
ing the death of Werner S. Belyea of the
Norwich university football team has
been made by Nathan A. Tufts Of Wal
than, referee of the Norwich-Holy Cross
game, in which Belyea was injured.
Mr.. Tufts in a letter to DIR. George w.
Ehler of the University of Wisconsin,
chairman of the committee. takes excep--
tions to the committees report that Bel
yeas death was due to fierce and un-
necessary tackle which broke his back
after he had already been efficiently
tackled and downed. "a i
The letter says there was no unneces-
sary roughness and calls attention to the
fact that Belyea was badly hurt in the
Norwich-Dartmouth game in 1912. of
which Tufts also was referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
BIRMINGHAM WILL
HAVE CAND|DATEFOR
THE SUPREME COURT
City Attorney Boyd Will
Probably Make Formal
Announcement After Ex-
ecutive Committee Meets
By RALPH X. SILVER

That Birmingham for the first time in
years sfto have a candidate for the state
supreme court bench now seems assured.
The formal announcement of City At
torney Romaine Boyd for one of the two
vacancies to occur this year in the su-
preme court will be forthcoming, no
doubt, after the meeting next week OF the
state democratic executive committee in
Montgomery.
In the past few days Captain Boyd has
sent out cards to some of his legal coll
leagues in this city, asking them to re-
turn the card if they felt like indorsing
him in case he decided to announce for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
WEST-BOSWELL
News of Their Marriage Thursday
Became Known Only Yesterday

Thursday night at S:45 o'clock Miss Ala
hama West and Walter r. Boswell wers
married by the Rev. j. S. Foster at ths
home of the minister, 1214 Fifteenth street
south They had 80 minutes before that
time routed out the clerk in the probate
office in order to secure license. MI
Boswell is employed by Loveman, JOSEPH
& Loeb and Miss West has been work
ing at clothing store on Fourth avenue
The marriage was kept secret withol
any definite effort on the part of II
principals and it was only yesterday thu
it became known.
1t was stated yesterday that the newl
weds had planned to be married on Ne
Years eve. but Mr.. Boswell's physicii
informed him that he was threatened wi
pneumonia and advised him to wait un
the following day. The pneumonia
not develop and accordingly Dick B
at the probate office was called out
issue the license.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
JUDGE GARY GIVES
VIEW OF BUSINESS
Underlying Conditions of
Country Are Sound
GO ON WITH CAUTION
Tells Presidents Personally to Look
After Men and Especially Those
Temporarily Out of
Employment

To exercise caution in respect to all ap-
eropriations excepting safety improve
ments and the welfare and comfort of
the employees, are the orders of Judge
Elbert II. Gary of the United Star es
Steel corporation to the presidents If
the various subsidiaries.
In talk to the presidents at the re-
gave it as his opinion that the under
lying business conditions were good, but
that unsettled propositions at Washing
ton may hold up business expansion for
awhile. He requested his officers to
proceed with caution In the matter OF
appropriation requests except as to those
things calculated to more securely safe
guard the welfare of employees, which he
promised would be Immediately approved.
George Gordon Crawford, president Cf
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company of this city, was at the meeting
1t is unusual for the speeches made at
such meetings to get out TO the world
but somehow the latest speech has fl.
tered out into the press.
The head of the corporation told his
presidents that unfortunately some men
had been let off. but only temporarily
he hoped He suggested that some OF
them might feel the pinch of want. He
thereupon, instructs the officers gathere1
before him to see that such men and their
families were protected and not leave
such work TO subordnates.
The speech of Judge Gary IN part fol
/ lows:
"Since the middle OF summer l have
felt rather hopeful of the general situa-
ton. based largely on what 1 have cou-
ceived to be a representation by thos
in authority in reference to their iuten-
tions concerning the business world; but
latterly I have feared that those who
were claiming TO represent the admins
tration were not authorized to the fun
extent of their claims
Underlying conditions are sound. There
is no ground for fear in regard to the
financial condition of this country. The
agricultural products of the year amount
to 5000 100000
The actual necessities OF the great pur-
ch ing public will secure for us and for
IS who are producers large volume
usiness and based on this alone it
to me we have reason to feel that
an more than pay our fixed charges
on our present rates of dividends
laIf EST, etc.
,vertheess there are certain things
we must not overlook. 1t seems tc
would be impossible to enact the in
tax law, the radical change in the
laws, the currency law and'a possi-
svision of the present plan of control
r ling the large corporations called trusts
without producing severe nervous shocf
to financial and commercial affairs.
Great care should be exercised to con-
serve your resources. With the strong
est hope that business will increase in the
near future, we should nevertheless be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Statement by Mrs. M. L. Moore

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
Again l want to tell the people of
Birmingham how I appreciate Presi-
dent Ward and his act of kindness
toward us in this recent unfortunate
affair, and while / am woman of no
prominence whatever in Birmingham,
have always thought the judgment and
intuition of one well meaning citizen
is as good as another. l met Mr.. Ward
last Thursday for the first time and
Immediately recognized in him a man
ly man. l believe he is the one TO
raise Birmingham from its ashes of
shame and despair. l believe he Will
do his duty toward the people of Bir-
mingham regardless of whom it might
hurt, and | believe the people of Bir-
mingham will stand by him.
| do not like to be personal, but
Mr.. Moore wants we to say for him
that he has always thought a great
deal of Mr.. Ward. OF course, every
one knows that Mr. Moore has beer
connected with the city for some years
He was working for the city when
Mr.. Ward was our mayor and he said
then, and says now, that Mr. Ward
was the best mayor Birmingham has
ever had, and made the remark to me
just ieW Gays peIore ne loPk inns
last oath of office that when George
Ward got in there he would straighten
thugs out"
Now, | want to ask the ladies OF
Birmingham to do me a favor. Mr.
Moore is at present out of employ
ment, and l want them to send me
their dresses to make. They won't be
disappointed for | know how. l am
not doing this because We are in real
need but | am strong. healthy won =
IAN, and why should | not help my hus-
band when he is in distress? He has
always been good to me and does no,
want me to work. We all make mis-
takes in life. at is human to err, but
to forgive is divine"
You will find me at 2125 Avenue G
Phone 7224-J. Respectfully.
MRS. NJ. /. MOORE.
birmingham. January 4. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, January az p. m.)-Hish
barometric pressure now occupies the
central portions of the country and clear
ing and cooler weather prevails over the
southern Mississippi valley and the gulf
states. In the northern valleys the cool
change was attended by occasional snow
fall.
Rain or snow was general over the
lakes, Ohio valley and Atlantaic re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

gions, and it was still raining or snow
ing at many of the stations at Z p. ni'
Saturday. The low pressure center on
the middle Atlantic coast is causing the
general precipitation referred to. and it
also caused high winds along the Atlantic
slope from Boston to Hatteras.
Another low pressure center is noted
in western Texas and New Mexico. AS
yet it has done nothing more than start
a slight rise in the temperature in Texas,
but after the passage of the high pres
sure center to the eastern states, we will
probably have a gradual rise in the tenn
perature in Alabama and more or less
unsettled weather
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
January 3, 1871:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 3.-Forecast for
Alabama: Fair Sunday; Monday unsettled
ana warmer; probably rain; light to mod
crate north winds, becoming variable.
Tor Georgia: Fair Sunday; Monday in
creasing cloudiness; warmer Monday
west portion; moderate north winds.
For Mississippi: Fair Sunday; rain at
right or Monday; moderate, variable
winds. becoming south.
For Tennessee: Fair Sunday; Monday
unsettled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
/igests Food When Stomach
Cant-NO Sourness, Gas,
Indigestion

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of indigestion or
dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach. If you
will take Pape's Diapepsin occasionally.
Anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
poison or stomach gas, which causes
belching. dizziness, a feeling of fullness
after eating. nausea, Indigestion dixie q
lump of lead In stomach). biliousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Wants a Wife

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
Can YOU help me? ! am lonesome and
looking for a WIFE as "A New Years gift.
| am employed with a large automobile
concern as machinist My wages are Szo
week and have comfortable bank ac-
count | am 81 years old. Wish to meet
with working girl that can cook and make
me a happy home, from 90 to 35 years old
40 not object to widow, Oblige
HENRY G. RUDOLPH.
Detroit. Mich. January /. General De-
livery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
SYLVIA PANKHURST
is UNDER ARRES

London, January 3.-Miss Sylvia Pa
hurst, the militant suffragette agita
was arrested tonight in the east end
london under the provisions of the
and mouse act'' Miss Pankhurst
released from jail December 15. a
endured hunger, thirst aud sleep st
to the point of seemin& Q8l14pse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
L. BRISTOW WILL
SEEK REELECTION

opeka. Kan. January 3.--J. L. Bristow,
tied States senator from Kansas, will
k reelection to the Senate as a re-
,lican. He made this announcement to-
hit In a statement issued here.
enator Bristow declared he believed
e rank and file OF the republican party
roughly progressive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
CUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOUT I
OF DYSPEPSIA -PAPE'S

heartburn, water
ach and intestine1
stomach are absolt
Pape's Diapepsin Is
all the work of a
digests your mealo
can't. 1t leaves NOD
and upset the sto1
Get a large so
Diapepsin from va
anything & you wan
est discomfort or
particle of impuri(
your stomach and
ish.
Should you be I'd
digestion or any
can get relief In