davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

The special significance Of the
colon bacilh and the streptococci
lies In the fact that they usually ac-
company focal contamination. They
are considered warnings Of the pres
ence OF other more dangerous bac-
terra, including the typhoid. the
blood poisoning. the erysipelas, and
cholera infantum organisms.
Locating these bacteria, in con-
nection with a large bacterial count,
Is considered the most practical
known method Of testing the purity
of milk. The examination of a SAM
pie OF milk for every known bac-
terium it might contain, one EXPERT
has stated. would take about three
years.
In the Dade case. and others by
which dealers sought to question
the efficacy Of the bacterial count. Il
was asserted that the presence of
dirt was not q necessary indication
OF disease breeding germs
Would End Trouble.
The establishment Of a standard
bacterial count, DR.. Woodward
stated. would put an end to this con-
tention, and instead Of having to
establish in each case the harmful
the department could secure con-
victions on production Of evidence to
show the bacterial count Is in excess
Of the prescribed limit.
As the best available protection of
the public against impure milk. the
department now issues a monthly
bulletin. open to inspection by all
citizens, Of the ratings of all dairy
men as to cleanliness and food value
Of their milk.
This record covers a period of six
months preceding the issuance of
the report, and the percentage given
dealers are based on six factors,
the cleanliness of the producing
farms. the health of tho animals,
the equipment of the distributing
dairy, the nutritive value of the
milk, and the purity of the milk as
determined by the bacterial count.
Two Clubs Busy.
Womens clubs, especially the
Twentieth Century Club and the
Housekeepers' Alliance, have taken
up the work of circulating this bull
letin so that its information may
have a wider usefulness: The
Twentieth Century Club publishes
each month not only the percent.
but the bacterial count Of each
dealers milk.
During the coming year these
women will ag1tate the two reforms
by which II IL believed the Capitals
milk supply would be raised to a
higher standard. They will urge the
passage Of law establishing a
minimum bacterial count, and the
appointment Of an additional as
sistant bacteriologist 80 that a larger
number of samples may be ex-
amined each month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

in most dangerous fashion. and with
the Cossacks hammering at the en-
pire's eastern gates. A French crash
through the center might at any
time divide the enemy, wreck his
communications and denoralize his
whole campaign. That seems to be
the elimination toward which the
strategy of Joffre is aimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
ROYAL Arcanum Night.

Royal Arcanum charter day in the
District will be celebrated on the NIGHT
OF November in Pythan Temple. fole
Ninth street northwest The program
will include an address bv Frank
r. Wickersham, of Harrisburg Pa,
supreme regent of the order. George
OConnor and Miss Clara Naecker and
other entertainers will b present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
THE SOUTH'S COTTON
TROUBLES TO MEND.

Now thai the arrangements have
been completed to make the fund of
S150,000O00 available for loans in
The South on cotton as collateral we
think the planters and others who
have beer so greatly troubled over
their inability to market cotton will
very soon find conditions on the
mend.
The South has not seemed to
realize that the more it shouted to
he world that it could not sell it's
ootton; that unless it did sell its cot
.on it must be ruined; that the Gov
Crnment or some other charitable
agency, acting as rescue corps,
rust take the cotton off its hands
hose men Of the South, we say, did
not seem to realize that the more
hey advertised 10 thu natural buyers
# cotton their desperate need the
loss chance they had 20 sell it, even
10 the mills and factories wanting
cotton.
The buying of cotton by manufac-
:Urers and by brokers whose market
is with the manufacturers is on this
side of the Atlantic no less than on
The other n r1atter of business. They
Try to buy what they want when they
think cotton is as low as it's going
10 be. They tumble oyer one another
. buy it when they think it's going
higher. But naturally they don't buy
il if holders Of cotton are shrieking at
he top of their lungs that they can't
hold On any longer, and, therefore,
infcrentially, cotton must go lower
and lower as the whole supply of the
South is thrown overheard. Natur-
lily the man who wants . buy cot
ION waits till it's thrown over 10 get
it at the lowest possible price.
A cotton loan pool of Sl50.OOO, 0OO
isn't enough of itself 20 hold up all
he value of the cotton in The South.
he supply, on hand and expected,
{ estimated at nearly l6,000.G0
ales. Ten-ccnt cotton in that guam
ty would mean SS09,0O0,OOU. Even
cent cotton would mean nearly
65O,OOO,OOO.
But very likely the special fund Of
sl50,00O,000. together with the Gus
;omary banking support Of the
South, will relieve those holders of
cotton whose needs have been most
1rgent. BY no manner Of means
lave all the cotton growers Of the
South been in financial distress be-
cause the cotton crop couldn't be
sold at a high price as soon as it
was grown. Nor have all the banks
IN the South been straining- to carry
lotion planters.
The majority of cotton planters,
with the enormous prosperity they
nave had through succession of
wears Of rich crops, are ut his min |
ute in very comfortable situation !
If fat pocketbooks. They want to
ell their cotton at a good price; but !
hey don't have TO throw it away. |
They'd rather convert the cotton into !!
money at fair valuation; but if |
they can't do it today or ncxt week |
or next month, they aren't going to !
starve to death; they aren't going |
to feel the pinch of poverty; they |
aren't going to be even hard III.
The trouble was that holders of |
cotton that have been financially
Tressed-and there are always hold ,
RS IF wheat and corn and cattle and
al estate and everything else that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
Moore Heads A. B. C.. F. M.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 16.-The Rev.
Dr. Edward c. Moore. of Cambridge.
Mass, has been elected president Of
the American board OF commissioners
for foreign missions. Other officers Of
the board which is holding its 105th
annual meeting in Detroit, were re-
elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
AmuSements,

Satjonal-'The Silent Voice" Sis n m
Relasco-'High Jinks." $50 D. m
Coliumbia-"My Best Girl" S:15 D. m.
Poli's-"F'ine Feathers" 2:l5 and Sis D. m
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:l5 and s:15 D. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville. continuous
Casino-Vaudeville. afternoon and evening.
CrandalTs-Photoplays continuous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
What's on the Program, in
Washington
Today.

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Columbia Lodge. No. g. and Leila
non. No. l. Brand Chapter. school OF in
struction. Royal Arch; Columbia Com
mandery, No. ,. knights Templar: Esther
Chapter. Nc. .. Order OF the Eastern Star
Odd Felows-Central Lodge. No. l. Metropo-
lis. No 10 and Phoenix. No IS
knights Of Pythias-SyraCusans Lodge No
10: Rathbone Temple. No. s. Pythian Sis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
Tomorrow.

Meetings, evening:
Odd Fellows-Social session, Canton Wash
inKton. No. l. Patriarchs Militant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
The Silver
Lining
EJ:xJ D., ADTIJFTD DlEn
Edited By ARTHUR BAER.

Small game season is now open.
Squirrels are at a decided disadvantage
because lots of nuts are armed with
guns
The war seems to have crowded out
that early fall pastime Of finding pearls
in oyster stews.
Maine missionary has delivered 1853
sermons. And TO think that for years
hotel keepers of the Pine Tree State
have claimed that 1t was the aroma Of
the pine that cured insomnia.
A woman never really enjoys herself
at the movies" because her chatterins
fails to discomfort the actors.
One of the emhattled nations has
ordered 5000 strctchers. Will probably
be used on the truth
AS a health resort. Ostend Is a
healthy place not to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
TIE OLDEST INRAB SCI

Don't see no
difference between
tn two parties.
Both Democratic
an epu b ican
campaign cigals
ar punk" q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

The Rev. A. Wolfe. Of Chicago. for
merly of this city. Is visiting at IS L
street northwest He will leave on
Monday for an extended trip through
New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

Court District of Columbia. No. 212.
National Order Daughters of Isabella,
has issued invitations for dance in
honor of its first anniversary. on
Wednesday evening, October II. at 3
o'clock, at the knights of Columbus
Hall. SOC E street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root. jr., are
being congratulated on the birth of a
son q few days ago. This is their first
son, and has been named Elihu Root
Sd. He is a grandson of Senator Elihu
Root and Of President W. NJ. Stryker.
Of Hamilton College, Clinton, n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

AS a health resort. Ostend is
healthy place not to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

Lieut.. Alexander D. Surles is stopping
at the Army and Navy Club for a few
days. He will return to FL Paso, Tex,
the first of next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

Miss Caroline ogden Jones, who
passed the summer with relatives at
Newport and New London, has joined
her mother. Mrs. Paul Bartlett. and
will spend the season In WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Culp have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Woolwine.
of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs
Woolwine leave on Friday. to go u
Nashville, Tenn. to visit their daughter
son-in-laK. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Weeks. Mrs. Woolwine's niece Mrs
Hugh Graham Miller. of New YORK, -
visiting Mrs. Frank Freeman. in y
street. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Freeman
returned recently from an extended
European tour Mrs. Freeman spent
some time in New York before coming
to Washington.
Mrs. Philip P Campbell and Miss Dor
othy Campbell leave today for thei.
home in Kansas, where they Will re
main until the first part of November.
Mr.. Campbell will join them later.
A card party and afternoon tea Sor
TIC benefit of the Belgian relief fund
will be given at the Dumbarton CluS,
wisconsin avenue and r street. Oh
Wednesday afternoon. October Il, az
80 o'clock, Among those in charge ara
Mrs. r. NJ. Talcott, Mrs. William Leech,
Mrs. Charles G. Warden, and Mrs. ].
Graham Pearre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

Many Washington people will attend
the fancy dress dance to be given by
the Rockville Assembly in Rockville on
Friday evening, October 30. at $40
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

Mrs. G. L. P. Stone entertained at
luncheon yesterday in her apartment at
the Portsmouth. Her guests were Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas Parker and Mrs. Par
ker's mother, Mrs. Bland. of Cali
fornia: Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Stone. Mrs.
Brinton Stone. Mrs. Archibald Oracle,
Mrs. Hugh Cummings, Capt. Ridley
Mclean, and Congressman E. E. Hol-
land of Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

Miss Helen Hughes. daughter OF JUS
tice and Mrs. Charles f. Hughes. W..
not make a formal debut this winter
Miss Hughes. who was graduated from
Vassar last June. will. however assist
her mother in her duties as hostess and
will take part in the gayeties of the sea-
SON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

DR.. T.. Berliner has moved his office
and his residence to the Christiana. in
California street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16

Mrs. Thomas Ewing and Miss Ewing
are in New York for an indefinite stay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
OPEN TOMORROW !, !: 8 R:

Mcssrs: Rubin &Lipsop, who fol-
"a number Of years have conducted
"a tcwelry store on a1adison street
will open their. new Main street
store on tomorrow morning. The
new store Will be known as the
Palace JeWelry store !: and viii oc:
cupy the building formerly oeeu.
pied by the w. a. Fisher Iewelry
store: The int eriors Of the building
has been improved by the placing
Of an entire new set Of fixtures
while q new front and show wins
dows greatly enhance the beauty Of
the outside. .3.i5s
new and COMP etc stock Of
jewelry will be carried aud many
opening day bargain attractions an
pear in their advertisement IN
another column Of This paper.
Crowds Of pedestrians on their
from work passed Marian.
them many women. frail
iwispslof human beings leading drab.
hardworking lives. travelling back
and forth between office and abode
shuttles in a loom"
From Divorced Life Read the
thrilling story. daily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

~ I .. a
was regarded not merelyias the Visit
of man interested asftheiking is III
all branches of sport, but as an OPP
lb6rtunftys width WAS readily taken
10 demonstrate tire cordialltyiof the
friendship for American Visitors to
England al a tine when more thall
Que international matter rs alout-
standing. u. ~
The game was not an exhibition
affair, but a hard, earnest clean
struggle which showed every phase
of the American National pastime ex-
cept a triple play. 1t was significant
of the English interest in the con
test that not single person left the
grounds until the game was finished.
The game held the attention Of this
spectators throughout and frequently
q magnificent hit, a brilliant piece o,
fielding, some good base stealing or a
double play aroused enthusiasm wor-
lily II the strongest lunged Ameris
can rooter. The weather was ideal
for the contest, being mild and fair.
The king arrived at the grounds
promptly at . O'Clock, accompanied
hy-his personal friends, Rear Ad-
miral Sir Collin Keppel, Sir Fredcr-
iek Ponsonby and lord Granville. He
was met by Walter III. Page the
american ambassador; Irwin Laugh
,ltn, aE Pittsburgher, the first secre-
Ftary of. tie american embassy; Capt.
symington,@ the American naval at
tache, and Lieut., Col. squires, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

Ipaug liters IS recog nizedF as being tht
most progressive and charitable 81,
;eiety ins our city Worthy gcasesl ars
never neglected, and the tworkathes
DC is along broad and humanitarian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
BRlcE McGRE q |, DEAD D.

.
PARKEnsBtRG. Ma, Feb.
27.-BriccF McGrcgor, native. Of
Richie county, who had lin recent
years spent much, Softfhisa time,ain
parkersburg and was well known
here, died Wednesday, night at 1850
O'Clock I'M the Marietta hospital His
death was due injuries he rsceiv.
cd from q fall on tho ice aSfew days
agos Mr.. Nc fegor sustained q
fractured les In sthis accident and
internal injuries which proved fatal.
His death was most urexpected and
came as a great shock; to his family
and friends Miss Callie MeGregor
OF this city, and Miss Matte Nc:
Gregor3 and Bax Ter Gregor.e soi
Texas, are 4 he spriiylng sis.eFssand
brot Tiers. FL
Mr. McGreger sis d relative ot
~ Mrs. q: F. Carroll and Mrs. w. B.
McGregor OF Fairmorit. s ~!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

2E!E1Ngpa5NI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
= IT
|K|'||.||.N|}|5IE:.0|:||R|G|||:..
AND!I[0|ND0N
AMERICANS
SAW THE WHITE S0X BEAT THE
GIANTS IN GAME AT CHELSEA
FOOTBALL GROUNDS.
THE KING THREW "A BALL HAND.
EDtT0 HIM BY THE SAMERI- 2
CAN AMBASSADOR.
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN THE
ELEVEN-INNING GAME IN
L0ND0N-sC0RE 5 TO A. -

LONDON. Feb. 27.-King George
and 10000 Of his ,suDjeetseand every
American in London saw the Wlne
ssox beat Sthe Giants in an thinning
game atlthe Chelsea football grounds
tcdaySby the score of to4.
The presence Of the British ruler
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
.Fo C:du. Il, e
CF1q lr'Iii;tly

:.
Fairmont people are always to ithf
front in times Of need and they sho$
every day evidences OF their Kindly
SPIRITS An; appeal was made las,
week for clothing for several poor
children, WHO were unable! to attend
school on account of insufficient
clothing: and by Saturday evening ev:
cry one. Of the little folks who had
been in need, were fitted out With
good, warm coats, underwear, dress
;es, suits and shoes. One prominent
merchant Of the city gave complete
outfits to three OF the children, and
several Of the other kindhearted cit,
liens, who wish their names with;
held, sent to those in charge OF the
contributors. checks and money
which amounted To seven dollars.
One Of the don orsS was from Manning
ton. Il
Several. mothers Of well fed and
warmly clad little children sent out
grown clothing in excelle lent fcondi-
ton TO the poor little boys and girls,
and. they were most satisfactory.
When the cold spell came on Tues
tlaytt the contributors surely had their
reward ia knowing they had done 50
much In protecting the Gill drenS from
Tie wintry blasts by clothing them
warm and comfortably. VI e Z
Those in charge Of the distribution
extends thanksitos every one who, con
itrjbuted 10 the cause, and they are
TONED in the vote OF thanks by tnt
children who were oyeoioyed lat be
ing so kindly remembered. The chill
geren are always grateful for what IL
done for them and sonlyathose who arc
In touch with them realize the true
depth of their gratitude. i. ,5.;
NJ The EVigilant Circle of Kings
Daughters ofwhich Mrs: Allie Hay
lnond is president was among the
first to offer to hell! fit out. some q
these children. Two boys were fitted
out sbymensfrom head to foot, and this
society says they stand ready and
l.siliing to help ali children In need
OF clothing. This Circle Of Kings
Daugl iters Is recog ntzedF as being Tho
most progressive and charitable 81,
;eiety lin our city Worthy ceases arr
never neglected, and the tworkdt hes
DC is along broad and humanitarian
lines. =. ~ go q VI q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

Mrs. q: F.: Carroll and Mrs. w. B
McGregor of .Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
New Gas Company

g ! cHARLEsTON Tho Liquid Gas
and Fuel company, recently organ
lied, has decided toerect an extern
isiye plant at Charleston for the
manufacture of the produce. Work
will commences on tile plant as soon.
ias the weather permits n Z q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

CHARTERS.

|SN,e z, ~ VlfseN
|Fl!5 ass., CHARTERS.
CHAPTERS We're issued yesterday
from tie otfice OF the Secretary III
State % the following corporations:
} Gilmsr County Horse ana Cattle
ffsalcs. Coz. of Glsnnyille. Capital
Stock. SIS 900. Ineorporat ors Jno.s
E.s Arbnckle Fred N: Whiting. Lor-
ME! ; o3srien and a. G. Chapman of
Glennville, and !. Rinehart OF
Arellella and jacob Moore Of Sand
Fork. X X
Huntington Labor Temple Asso-
citation, to operate club rooms and
do a general merchandise business.
Capital stock, 81, 900. Incorpora-
tors, Huntington Trade, g Labor
Assembly Local Union No. 521 u.
AZ, J: L. Davis, Jrs, q !. B. Hogan, i. !
n. Lewis. i. y Metz, &. ". Simon. q
p! Kelly and E! u. Moore OF Hunt
The HcadsYille Telephone Cos o.
Hoodsyille. Capital stock. 2,50o;i
$500 paid. 1ncorporators: w D.
Barb, Lee swisber. lpha Tenant,
y g: Mitchell and q! y Parker OF
Pincsyi,le.
The NNinona Drug CO! Oh yinona
5000 capital stock s. 800 paid! In
corp orators: y !. =. g. Brown, y. n.
Hal, Bert Hall, Miss Il. |; "; Waiker,
J;l Wade Bell all of yyinona. "
Mountain State "a Feed y & supply
g., Of clarksbprg s, W Va. 81 manu-,
f 4 bus. sell and deal In grains.
, & and provisions and general sup.
plies: Capital $4,000. $50 paid.
Ineorporators: i. ". Reitz, i. 4
Hensley, William Deyore, !, j. Loyal
LIibert 9. N. shultz, all Of Park
,ersburg. V. ~ ny y
VI : Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

'sox had none. h q Z q
one4of the members Of the royal
party the Earl of Chesterfield, had a
diamond pin worth $500 stolen
from him during the game.
Among those who witnessed the
game were the; Duchess Of Marlbor-
ough.y John L. Griffiths. the tAmeri-
can consul general, and ]! Ridley
Carter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
BUYING HORSES FOR
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
LARGE NUMBER PURCHASED
IN ANDERSON
FOR USE IN THE WAR
Two Dealers Came To This City
and Selected Many Mounts For
the French Artillery
FOR USE IN THE WAR

Over $50 horses from Anderson and
surrounding counties will be shirDed
10 France within the next faw weeks
Tor use in the Frcnch artillery. Two
well known horse dealers represent
ing the French government, camo to
anderson yesterday and purchased n
large number of animals. paying any
where from 80 to SEQ per horse for
them all. The gcnt!omcu stated that
the horses would bc shipped from
this city to Canada ard then to
France.
Some time ago two horse dealers,
Coggins and Wilson by name, adver-
tised that they would be in Anderson
today but they did not state why they
desired the horses. Their advertise
.ment merely said that they woul be
in the market for good horsas.
Upon the arrival Of the two dealers
yesterday they announced that tney
were acting as agents for the French
government and thev purchased every
horse offered Weighing between COO
and 1000 pounds.
All iold, the horscmen purchased
about 500 horses in Anderson and
Greenwood county and the mounts
will probably be shipped within the
next few days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
y. NJ ne. G.. A. WORKERS
HERE YESTERDAY
Cams To Andersan and Confer.
: sd VIZ eeoels Interested IA
faL.:..;.-s ylyrslr Elnra

Anderson yesterday had the pleas
uro OF entertaining two OF the best
known Y. NJ. C. A. workers in the
southern states--S. A. Ackley nf Rich-
mopd. Va, and e. G. Wilson OF Char
iotte, N. G.. Mr.. Ackley is state seere-
tary OF the association for Virginia,
while MFR. Wilson is general secretary
fer the two Carolinas
III ss ssssent!ene:ss are ne l.i..s 2. ta.,r
.f the southern cities inspecting the
various Y. M. C. AS and while IN An
derson they went into details as re-
CARDS the local institution They
were well pleased with the condition
OF affairs as they found than here.
|, The gentlemen met yesterday after
noon at s o'clock with the directors
OF tho local association and short i'd
dresses were heard. : was explained
at this meeting that Anderson is ex-
pected to contribnte about 81 900 TO
tbs general Y. NJ! C. A. fund for. use
In the south and the directors OF tho
agsoisdon now have this matter under
adyisomeiit. 4:
Before leaving the city both the
Visitors congratulated Fred M. Bur.
nett secretary of the Anderson aaso-
eiatisn on the work that he II doing
.here
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Acute Indigestion.

II was annoyed for over. a year by
attacks of acute Indigestion. followed
by constipation" writes Mrs. M. j.
Gallagher. Geneva, N. Y, .I tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint But nothing d.d
ne much geoi anti: ai,Gsst E5ss..ss Et5s..s
months ago ] saw Chamherlain's Tab
lets advertised and procured u bot
tie of them from our druggist; ! soon
realized that I had gotten the right
thing for they helped mo ut once,
Since taking two bottles OF, them can
eat heartily without any bad effecfs.s'
Sold by all dealers. .j a (.