davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR ELKO RODEO
Twice the Size, Twice the Number
Twice the Time, But Same
Price as Last Year

The Independent has the concession
for printing the Official Program OF
the Elko Rodeo and Elko county fair
September 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11th.
The book this year will be twice the
size of last Rodeo week. It will be
twice as we'll printed and illustrations
will be made to show up in good style
There will be four thousand copies
of the book printed, more htan twice
the number of year ago.
Tho show will last twice as long ar
last year.
But the prices for advertising will
be just the same as they were in 1914
Thus our patrons are given the bene,
fit of more than four times the adver.
ttsing for the same money.
Last year the program was not out
until the day of the meet. This year
1t Will be out early in August, a month
in advance of the week of the Rodeo.
The 1915 program will also contain
much statistical information in re.
gard to Elko and Elko county. 1t
will be a valuable souvenir, not only
of the Fourth Annual Rodeo, but of
the town and county, to send to
friends abroad.
reservations are now being made
for advertising space In the official
program. A representative of the In.
dependent will call on the business
houses and take their orders at an
early day.
This morning the Independent re.
cetved the cut for large poster that
Will be gotten out advertising the Ro.
deo. This cut Is four columns wide
with length in proportion. It repre-.
sents the familiar figure of a cowboy
on a bucking horse.
At noon today Manager Garcia had
used up the last sack of cement in
town and had to suspend work tempo
rarily on the new race track of the
city. The A. w. Hesson company OK.
pect another car of cement TO arrive
tomorrow when work will be resumed.
A small accident happened at the
track this morning that might have
been serious for the man with the
pick. An unsophisticated laborer was
put to work digging ditch. He
thought the buttresses erected as bul.
warks to support the main wall were
no longer needed.
And 80 the man proceeded to dig
them up to make way for the ditch.
The result was that about fifty feet of
the wall tumbled down upon the man.
However, he escaped without injury.
Mr.. Garcia has to rebuild the wall.
This time the cross supports will be
made invulnerable.
II the cement arrives In time Mr.
Garcia will have the wall around the
track comleted this week.
1t Is being painted beautiful white
that makes 1t show up fine from dist.
ance.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
DANIELS FAvoRs A BIG NAVY

Secretary Daniels, addressing the
naval war college Saturday advocated
revolutionary changes in naval meth
DDS to bring the American navy up to
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28

surance for the safety OF the safes
funds.
Tomorrow afternoon the machinery
Will be tested and the public may
know just what the alarm sounds
like. for the big gong will be heard
all over town.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
RUNNING NICELY IN BULL RUN

HOHNINN NICELY TN BULL RUN
Barney Horn motored down from
Aura yesterday. He was joined at
Tuscarora by his brother Frank and
together they. sundayed in Elko. Mr..
Horn reports everything going nicely
In the Bull Run district.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28

date. He urged that the college find
new weapons and make the American
navy the greatest in the world. His
hearers interpreted the secretary's
speech as plea for fleets of seago-
Ing submarines and aircraft. His ad-
dress was sensational at times.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
RussELLs GO BY TRAIN
TO BATTLE MOUNTAIN

The Russell automobile that was
to carry a party for Fourth of July
outing to aBttle Mountain broke down
So they left this morning via Western
Pacific while waiting for repairs to
the car. In the party we're George
Russell, Sr., Miss Ruth Russell, Miss
Matte Russell and Mrs. Newman.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
LIGHTNING SNUFFS
OUT LIVES OF SIX
Middle West 10 Experiencing Its Usual
Summer Storm That Keeps Its
People On the Jump

Special to The independents.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 2S.-Six per-
sons are dead as result OF storm in
the northwest. The deaths are due
to lightning.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
GERMANS OCCUPY
SAL|Cz GALiCIA
kaiser's Army Continues to Advance
And Makes Most Important
Capture Since Lembera
Special to The Independent.

BERLIN, June 2S.-The German
Austrian army occupy the town of
Salfcz in Galfcia on .Dneister river.
This is the most important advance
since the capture of Lemburg.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
SUDDEN FALL IN THE STREAMS

Outside of Lamoille and South
Fork and one or two other streams
from the Ruby range there has been a
sudden drop in all creeks flowing into
the main Humboldt. The shortage in
water is coming unusually early this
year.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28

Sheriff Harris has gone to Eureka
after j. ]. Miller who is accused OF
beating his board bill at the Elk Cafe.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28

CO. These arrests will include a num-
Der Of Americans. Huerta and orozco
are beginning a nation wide prosecu-
ton to further this latest revolution.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28

J. p. Raines was an arrival yester.
day.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
HUERTA AND 0ROzCO
START NEW REVOLUTION
IN THE CONSPIRACY DEVELOPED ARRESTED AND Ma
ToN WIDE PROSECUTION BEGUN MEXICO. THIS pEvEL Lop
mENT MAKES THINGS LOOK INTERVENTION FOR THE
UNITED STATES.

Special to Tho Independent.
Ell PASO, Texas, June 28-More
arrests will be made in the conspir-
acy to start a new revolution in Mexi-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-14

1. A. Taylor, head salesman for the
DeLaval Separator Co., visited friends
at State college last week.
j. NJ. Cory of Sioux Falls was in
Brookings Monday visiting his old col
lege classmate, II. w. Gregory.
Mrs. Thomas Kerr of Bruce visited
Sunday in the home of her mother,
Mrs. j.. S. Smith, in Bookings.
Rowe Fisher of Yankton, who acted
as referee in the football games at
State field last Saturday. visited over
Sunday with Prof. and Mrs. Garnett
Hedge.
Thomas Bang moved Wednesday
into his new residence on Medary
avenue just north of the Prof. j. II.
Shepard residence. Mr.. Bang former
ly resided on Fifth street.
Elton Perley of Flandreau visited
the first of the week in the home of
his sister, Mrs. II. G. Hauff, in Brook
ings. Mr.. Perley formerly attended
State college and has many friends
here.
A report has reached Bookings that
Halle Morehouse met with a bad auto
mobile accident at Los Angeles, Cal,
last Sunday and is now in the hos.
pital. Just how seriously he was in.
jured is not known.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-14

Does your piano need tuning or ad-
Justing? Get Hyde. Phone K-41.
Miss Marie Vahle went to Tracy
last Friday evening, called there by
the illness of her mother.
Mrs. William Anderson departed for
Langford last week to visit with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Ben Wickre, for
several weeks.
James Lockhart visited Brookings
friends the first of the week. Mr..
Lockhart formerly attended State col
lege and later attended the University
of Idaho for two years.
Cross country men are getting busy
at State college and will o o be in
trim for the annual cross country run
to be held on Hobo Day. The winner
will be awarded the Ewing trophy.
Terry's Dressmaking School-Ter-
rvs school is now permanently locat-
ed over the Bank Of Brookings. Now
is a good time to sign up for fall term.
AL custom work is done by the teach
ers.
Misses Vivian Donavan and Mar
garet Sharp of Sioux Falls came last
Friday and visited until Sunday with
their friend, Miss Mabel Chappell, at
the college and also attended the foot
ball games.
Rev, G. F. Hoffman returned home
last Saturday from a two weeks trip
through Iowa. He attended a meet
ing of the United Presbyterians at
Quimby, Iowa, and also a meeting of
the synod at College Springs, Iowa.
Don't Lie to Your Wife" which was
played at the Grand Tuesday night,
was attended by a large crowd but
the show was in many ways disap-
pointing. A. c. VIM in the role of
Amos Doubleday was easily the star
of the cast but other members of the
company were not up to the standard
set by him. The next attraction at
the Grand will be the Arthur Clamage
musical comedy company on Novem-
Der II, II and 10.
Tuesday evening a Paige car bear
ing an Iowa number ran into the ditch
at the corner of Eighth avenue and
Main street. the result being a smash
ed left wheel, broken axle and other
damages. The owner of the car gave
his name as Ole Quasted and said he
was going north on Main street and
started to turn to the right at Eighth
avenue. Another car coming from the
east was on the left side of the road,
he said, and in attempting to pass
around it he ran into the ditch. Mr..
Quastad is visiting the B. Jacobson
family in Brookings and Mr.. Jacobson
and son were thrown out of the rear
seat when the car went into the ditch.
around it he ran into the ditch.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-14

DR.. L. c. Miller was called to Suth.
erland. Iowa, Monday on professional.
business. Ora Crosser, the sixteen-year.
who formerly resided in Brookings,
suffered a serious fracture of the
lower limb, but when DR.. Miller re-
turned here yesterday he was getting
along nicely.
Timothy Higgins, one of the pioneer
residents of the east part of the oun
ty, passed away at his home at Elkton
Saturday. He was about 80 years old
and had been a resident of this county
for 35 years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-14
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.
DR.. J. R.. Jackson, Osteopath

.1@~1~@11~~@ @~@~~@1@@@11
DR.. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
Attorney Philo Hall was a business
visitor in Watertown last Saturday.
Yellow copy paper, Skill, at the
Register office at $1.00 per thousand
sheets.
Miss Myrtle Schultz went to Aurora
last Saturday and visited a short time
with friends.
Ben Baden of Milwaukee visited last
week at the home of his relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Swering.
Mrs. T. C. Connolly and two chill
dren went to Elkton last Saturday for
a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. H. c.. Ness of Arlington came
last Saturday for a visit of a few days
with relatives in Brookings.
Misses Clara Bird and Margaret
Kent of Ellsworth, Mimi, came last
Friday for a short visit in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Culhane, Sr.
There will be an ice cream social in
the new school building, District No.
8, Brookings township, Friday even
ing, October 22d. Everybody invited.
F. T. Ryan of Sioux Falls, travelling
salesman for the Beatrice Separator
Co. of Nebraska, was the guest of
Prof. J. c. Larson at the State college
last Saturday.
Morris Hall resumed his school work
last Friday morning after a years alb
sence. During the past year he has
been employed in the Ellis-Hall Co.
department store.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Wing and Mrs. c. H. Atkin-
son drove to Sioux Falls in the Nit
chell car last Saturday and attended
the M. E. conference.
Mrs. George Alton returned home to
Pipestone, Mimi, last Saturday after
visiting a few days in the Thos.
Alton home. Mr.. Alton returned home
several days previous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Youngberg re-
turned to Brookings last Thursday
evening from the coast where they en-
ioyed a six weeks honeymoon trip at
the exposition and other points.
Mrs. Flora NJ. Fuller of Pierre, who
has beer visiting her friend, Miss May
WEIGH, in Bookings, went to Aurora
last Saturday and visited a short time.
Mrs. Fuller came here from Pierre last
Friday morning.
The 1915 School of Agriculture OF
the South Dakota State College at
Brookings bulletin is ready for distri'
button. 1t describes in detail the mum
erous farm and home courses offered
by the college beginning November ]
and closing April /, 1916. These
courses are especially arranged fol
farm boys and girls who desire practi
cal farm training and who have not
had the high school education prere
quisite to the regular collegiate
courses. The full course of the School
of Agriculture is twenty months; five
months each winter for four years
More than 100 young men and women
have been graduated from the schoo
in the past five years. The attendance
last year was 266. 1t should exceed
800 this year. President E. c. Perishe
will mail the bulletin free upon re
quest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-14
Local and Personal

For Story &c Clark pianos see Nit
chell, Jeweler.
Elkton is soon to have electrical
lights, having entered into a contract
with the Flandreau plant to secure
current from that city.
Andrew Colliton of Elkton was in
Bookings visiting friends the latter
part of last week.
Or. Hill, the eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of Watertown will be in
B%rookings at the Hotel Leon, October
10, 1915.
William Ball of Dempster, S. D.,
visited friends in Brookings and at
State college last Thursday.
Miss Mable Larson of Lake Preston
visited her friend, Mrs. T. F. Jacob
son, in Bookings last Saturday.
Wanted-Someone to dig about four
acres of potatoes in city. Will pay
double price if done this week. Inquire
at this office.
E. Ekberg of Booge, S. D., was in
Brookings the latter part of last week
taking the cream testers examination
at State college.
Miss Clara S~hanbarker, who is teach
ing at Lake Preston, spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. ~Shanbarker, in this city.
Mrs. Scott Soule returned home to
Arlington last Saturday evening after
visiting a short time in the home of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. e. L. Spur
ling.
Mrs. William Irish returned home
last Saturday evening from Madison
where she had been visiting a week in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mable
Smith.
A. P. Ryger went to Burke, S. D.,
last Thursday evening to attend a con-
v@ention of creamery men. Mr.. Ryger
holds the position of state dairy in
spector.
4hlSS Lduld ulIL VI Ldhc IIcSlOQ
spent Sunday in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Pultz. Miss
Pultz is engaged as teacher in the
schools at Lake Preston.
]. A. Meehan, head of the creamery
extension work of the Black Hills, was
in Brookings the latter part of last
week consulting professors of the
creamery department at State college.
Miss Florence Nord, who is teaching
at Peever, S. D., came last Saturday
morning and visited owe Sunday with
friends in Brookings and at State col
lege. Miss Nord graduated from State
college last spring.
Miss Emma Slate who is enrolled
as a senior in State college, was taken
suddenly Ill last Friday afternoon. Sat.
urday morning she was taken to the
Dakota Deaconess hospital where she
underwent an operation for append.
citis. She is recovering nicely from
Tue dllOu III IL 10 uOpcu BIC Will
be able to resume her school work
soon. Miss States home is at Viii
mont, MINI.
Clubs of Brookings were represented
at the South Dakota Federation Of Wo'
mems Clubs in the sixteenth annual
session at Flandreau last week. Mrs
Rilla Zeigler represented the Saturday
Club Of this city, Mrs. Lillian Smith
the Civic Club and Mrs. Iva Hauff the
Civic League. In the committee ap
pointments Mrs. Smith was made
chairman Of the literary committee. A
three days session was held at the
Presbyterian church in Flandreau and
the Bookings ladies report a fine SEES
sion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-14

Forecast for week beginning Wed.
Dcfnhnr 10 1Q1E

Forecast for week beginning We'd,
October IS, 1915
Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, d. c.. for the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and Plains States:
Fair weather Wednesday will be fol-
lowed by rain Thursday or Friday and
again by generally fair weather dur
ing the remainder of the week; it will
be warmer Wednesday in the Plains
States, and probably somewhat cooler
about Friday over the northern dis
tricts.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-26
HOULKA LOCAL news

Preparations for commencement
'e started
JDH Alexander made a business
trip to Houston Saturday
Mr. J B Luker made business
"TRIP to Houston last week.
Nj John Kirby made a trip to
ardaman Friday,
Miss Grace Brown Of GershOrm is
sitting her grandfather, w
7wn.
drs Janet Walker Of Houston is
the bedside Of her son, F J Walker,
no is still a very sick man.
Rev A ] Harrington gave a stere-
5prican lecture at the Baptist church
last evening.
DR. Donaldson Of Pontotoc was in
he city on professional business
Sunday.
Rev Eddins Of Okolona preached
at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday.
Remember the Easter egg hunt
in the square Saturday before East
er. Admission 10 cents
Horace Daniels, who has been at
tending school at Blue Mountain
was in town Friday enroute home
Hon W j Patterson and son, A l
Patterson, Of Calhoun City visited
the formers brother Saturday anC
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Stubblefeld Of HOus
ton we're in the city the latter par
Of last week.
The Houlka High School girl
were defeated by the 0kolOna girl
by a score of 1873, last Saturday i
the championship game.
Mrs J G Beasley spent a few day
in Woodland, last week, she wa
ne guest of the members of tn
Eastern Star, of which she is Gran
Worthy MatrOn of the State.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-26
HONOR ROLL HOULKA
HIGH SCHOOL

SECOND QUARTER
go per cent or above Sudies
PRIMARY GRADE.
Roma Thorn. Bemice Thorn. Clytee Thorn,
Julian Reeder. Edith Ashkanaz, Boyce
Howard. Wilma Murphree, Earl Shohner.
Hobson. William Gains.
FOURTH GRADE
Lucille Brown. May Towey
FIFTH GRACE.
Lucille Weaver. Byron Newell Howard
Grimes. c B Turner.
SIXTH GRADE
Loler Luker. Minnie AshkanBz, Grayson
Patterson. Grace Wessles, Wilma Beasley,
Thelma Seats,
SEVENTH GRADE.
Berneese Boys. Olivia Buchanan, Ben
Newell
EIGHTH GRADE
Madee Peinipps. Theo Mitchell, Ellie
Carter. Hubert Powell, Ruby Wessles,
Myrtle Easley. Charles Patterson, Elmer
Luther. Eddie Townsend. Jessie Patterson,
Made Kirby.
TENTH GRADE.
Christine Schulz. Modena Savely, ARA
Aston, Hetty Newell, Amanda Shohner,
Helen Towery. Annie Lee Haney Cecil
Wade
80 per cent or above Conduct
Primary GRADE.
Herbert Brown. Roy Thompson, Julian
Reeder, Stewart 9illhouse. EarnestenC
/ HObsOn.
FOURTH GRADE.
Lucille Brown Fannie Roberts, Joe Walker
May Towrey.
FIFTH GRADE.
Maudie Collins, C B Turner, Juanita Dllls
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-26
Call Us Up.

Please tell us about your visitors
and all the news you think would
do for printing. Don't think that
you are doing an ungentlemanly or
an unladylike thing ifyou phone us
your "comings and gOings." We
will think MORE of you if you will
HELP us in that way. Call for 49,
at Houston for the printing Office
and call Houlka for the editor a
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-26

Grace Vessels. MINI hshks'41 ~
Luker Cfaydon Patterson Ihelma seais
Vera Murphree Lucy Garter
SmvENTH GRADE.
.Berneese Boyd. Joyce Bailey. Mahle
Bryant. Olivia buchanan. Ben Newell,
Marvin Walker
EIGHTH GRADE
Theo Mitchell. Hubert Powell Ellie Carter,
Myrtle Easley. Charles Patterson, Eddie
Townsend. Jessie Patterson. Made Kirby,
Ninth GRADE
Willie Collums. ARA Aston.
TENTH GRADE
Amanda Sh0Hner. Annie Lee Haney
Helon Towrey
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-26
For Sale.

For Sale-Cabbage Plants, Frost.
Proof. $50 for 65 cents; 500 fol
SiOO; 1000 for SITS Delivered
Cash with the order.
B. B. Ferrell Box l25
Forest, Mississippi
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-26

Ed Sale, New Shoe Shop in J. A
Thomas old meat stand at HOulka
All work guaranteed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-11

gssc-lo- AZ. t.s ---.e- C .1sssst- n
TIA; az oe1zt-s-S before rs1Tssrfzzs-
z1zz-tc-- O-.sr ooc its.-E ..st-E ss.Exl-
t-s zi.rs Ts-rlszf ths Tty-s. tss zors
,sscs1. Efll - tss Es-u-l Nogsi-E -;
ths EtrozEsE; rfrsE ,oas1.ls E.Cg5s
ever - EHst Ssrz5-s q rs-us thzf
Nll ,-1Szcs fsrsr az fz-z1 t5cCrssss
g. ssrs- 70 stE.t Ssgf sre EEch y-e
ts-ztls 20 t.oss fhzt rszuirs al i.-s
sztisz q szht 70 ts- SzTs Tas uEusy
s--oErt II rt-ss f.ssczes a. c.s the
uks- i.ys<-es t-to ths TsirH n fss
i---.zEs. = az esksc cscff-,sts-z fc-
szEa rosrs @ soST Eslzkt r. 1szs
ftz- fkiE is EEst- TIE fs-uz Wll -
al 20 Be- lCW - poss-cy- TIE z ~
zr6 ssoOso b1sesi-Es are q F,-o-Fsr
yo-sEcy tt.zn ne tkirs tlseSi-E e.
prsc1ios. ec1zi paris e f-Et snc -
s1d ikirs EhozI6 - r-fre1 for TIE
pTop@r prot1cEic- q se-sz- No s-nrs
THAI EiI cgh3c osr.ir1steTz of b'co5
a. sny Ons the taOzl1 bs lied 'fgz
ths hype-fzmBns for ezch pound %
bDSy weight Tie method oi bise5Lsz
Ebsihsr frDrn the tzfi gnfl eiipDe5 too
EhoFr for further Ess zns geek a. TIE
final bleeding or from D.; one bleeilng
~ the neck a. przctice5 ~ some sefsr
companies. vii %; produce any fl-er-
encs 81 the pO;sncy or in the ar1Junt
q foreign bacteria. provided that
proper methods Of sterilization are tso-
plOysd
70 virus shOzld b used that f. bed
from hogs that show LESSONS % other
diseases other than acute cholera
Zach virus hog should Be carefully eI-
sninsd after bleeding. The amount Of
bacteria. and especially the number OF
pzthogenic bacteria, IL dss 20 the meth
DDS ~ sterilization used. Zach hog
should be carefully cleaned and dis.n-
fectsd. the tail or neck shaved and
stsTilized before bleeding. and al bot
ties or Jars should be sterflized- All
" the preparation and bottlInE should
be done IN clean quarters free from
any dust. and no vessels used that are
not sterile
The potency test may be misleading
through the use Of pigs Lat are from
immune mothers. These pigs may re-
tain enough immunity that they win
remain well even though the serum IL
Low in potency. That IL one Of the
reasons Why check pigs are used. to
show the natural immunity Of the pigs.
The pigs should also be Of the same
herd or Hitter and treated alike.
Under the provisions OF the new hog
cholera control law in Indiana. Purdue
university f. charged with the testing
Of all hog cholera serums and socalled
cures that are sold In the state. All
Of the different serums exposed for
sale IN the state and a great many OF
the cures have been tested. The great
er majority Of the serums have been
found TO be potent. but no cure has
been OF any use in either curing or
preventing hog cholera. All ser1ms
tested by Purdue university are recon-
mended 10 the state veterinarian, who
issues a state permit. under which
eaca serum is sold A. any time this
permit can be revoked through the
serum not being up to the standard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-11
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
~Pape's Diapepsin" fires sick,
sour, gassy stomachs IN
FIVE minutes.

Tire &, IL Eve EisEiss al sto-zch
distress Eiu 20. No in6izsstiO1- heart
burr. sogrreEs Or beiching q gas. ard.
or ergetztiOns o. gndigeE;s5 food. 10
dlzzi.eEs. blosting. or fOul brszth-
Pzpe's D.zpepxin is nots1 for its
GDee6 IN rexsizfing upset stO-rzchz
Il Is The E1reEt. q1ickss; and most eer.
tain incizsstioa remedy II the -hois
uOrl6. and besides il IL hzrnlsEE-
Please for y01r sake, get q large
fftT-cgnt case % Pzpsis Dizpepsin
from any store and put TO1r Eto1nzeh
right Don't keep o. being r-iseTzble-
life is too shorr-yO1 are not here
losz, 80 make your stay sgrsezble-
Eat What you Ike and ciges; il; en-
soy Il without dread Of rebellion IN
the stomach
Pzpe's Dzpepsin belongs in Jour
home Anyway. Sho1i1 one Of the fan
ily eat something uhieh coa'i agree
Eith them. or in case Of an attack of
Indigestion. dyspepsia. gzst-itis or
stomach dsrzngenent a. DAYTIME or
during the night. Il Is handy &c give
the quickest relief knoEn- Adv.