davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21

Mn. r. P. chsM Is yisls'ue friends
in Washington.
Mis1 Laura Mitchell Is spending aonn'
time e Mordinetoh-
Mrs.. Inomss C. Bowling has retnfnef
from > visit 70 New York.
Nj. 7. c. Bowling left today fol
stkunton. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z e. Cooke spent sew
eral days in Baltimore last week.
Dr.. Vennins and Mrs. vennihg have
returned from trip to New Orleans
Mr.. Willard osburn, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
Neil.
Miss Agnes Kennedy Of Warrington,
spent the week end with Miss Mamie
Selden
Miss Mollie Urner, Of Frederick,
Md. is visiting her niece, Mrs. William
Neil.
Mrs. Chas. E. Baylor spent several
days in Hsgerstown last week and at,
tended the fair.
Mr. William Trapnell, of Kevser,
". Va. visited hismother Mrs. josef h
TraLr ell this week.
III. ard Mrs. Edgar D, Ferris. Of
Pennsylvania. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolf Gerhardt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Norris have
been spending the past two week AZ
Clifton Springs. N. 7.
Mr.. Richard Nelson, of Richmond,
Va, has bee n visiting his sister, Mrs.
James n. Mason, Jr.
consul-Ger eralJ. E Jones, Of Is one,
France, was tine guest Of his cousln
MS. " iiiam Campbell last We k.
Mr. tpd Mrs. Phillip Speed, % \ "
York were The guests this weel u
Mir and Mrs. James NJ, Mason, lr
Dr.. Vim NELL, Jr., of Paltfmn .,
vas in town on Sunday and perfo,El,d
several epe,ations at tbs Charles Town
Ho pitai
Ms John Rieley and Miss lar
Rieley no spent the summer here
vi Mrs Lambert Mason have gone
Baltimore.
Nj, ard Nis. CEarl. s Tyson Butcher,
Mr.. IN Mrs u + J sdan and Mr..
aai AIRS John kristoe have gone to
Atlantic itv and New York. the trip
berg made in vr Butchers car.
Cast fail Il issk II no s,spIay Of Everaasr Flash
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21
Circuit Court.

The Regular Fall Term Of the Jeffei,
son Circuit Court Convened Tueaday
Judge Woods presiding
The Grand Jury was discharged at
noou same day after bringing in four
eudictments as follows,
Emma Pearl Stewart, Misdemeanor.
Percy DeVant Lorentz, Mlsdemeaner.
Charles Tate, Felony.
Gus Bates. Felony.
The petit Jury is summoned for next
Tuesday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21

Deputy MarshsifE. W. Athey has
returned from Clarksburg, where he
attended Federal court and from Cen
trail, where he was called With other
state officers, to try and run down the
robbers of No rs postal car one night
last week. Mr., Abbey was one Of tn
first men on the ground He has some
very reasonable and IogiAal ideas as to
this robbery. but none Of the officers
are making public real clues that have
been obtained.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21

Summertime a-lingerin' an n-lauehin'
by the Way,
Happy in October. same IS in de
month Of May,
A-payfn' no attention to de numbers on
de wall,
Dessame as If dar WASH any calendar
ct Al.
Dc wind it come a-bIowin', but it's
BLOWN mild and warm.
De clouds dey keep a-goin' but dey
can't push mp storm.
Dis world is sure improYin' an, hope
dat Ill be here
When we never don hab muffin 'cep-
PIN summer al de year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Fries, near Charles Town, was the
scene of quiet but very pretty
home wedding Saturday, October 9,
at $50 O'Clock when Mrs. Fries sister,
Miss Mamie Lee Tharp became the
bride of Mr.. William Edward Trout
man, OF Pittsburg, Pa, Rev, f. a.
Tyler performing the ceremony in
the presence of number of relatives
and near friends. After the maria &c
a delicious wedding supper was serv-
led. After a short visit with fBiepds,
the happy couple will 90 to Pitts
burgh, Pa, their future home, where
the groom is engaged in business IN
the Steel and Iron works. Those
present at the avoiding were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Tharp and family, of Kear-
neysville, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tharp
aQd family and Miss Lillian Iharp Of
Blnemont, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
ThaEp and family. of Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Mamie McSherry and Mr.. VIII
liam McShery, of Charles Town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21

Mr.. John IT. Porterfield, one of the
prominent young lawyers of Charles
Town, was in Shepherdstown last Sat-
urday on business and pleasure COM
bined. Mr.. Porterfield Twill be cam
didate for prosecuting attorney for
Jefferson county neS yea, and there
is no doubt that he will make good
run. He is capable and popular
man, and would fill the office very ac-
ceptably if hetshould be elected. The
people of this section Of the county
have warm spot in their heart for
Nj. Porterfield -Shepherdstown Reg
lister,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21
Aftar a.paY q Rest.

one reason why Tuesday papers aia
% much more cheerful than Monday
papers & that Tie list Of killed and
In3urSd = = much hhortrE:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21

Ask for our old Palm Soap for the
skin You cant get It better. Price 1Oc
Of ssenkes 25c. Brown = Hoo6.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21
Fancy Book Binding.

Miss Kent. of st. Hilda's Faculty
will give series of lessons in Manual
Arts. especially in Book Binding for
magazines, gift books and holiday
cards. The charge will be $1,000 for
twenty lessons. October LIST, until
Christmas. Sept. 30.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21
For Rent.
Notice To Creditors.

1VWC1DV VIVU1VU1Ds
To the creditors off. E. Woodward.
On. or before Friday. October 18th,
1915. at my Office in Charles Town, W.
Va, | will receive proof Of claims OF
debts, against j.. E. Woodward. the
account of Jno. T. Porterfield, his
Trustee, being before me for settle.
ment -
Given under my hand this 10TH day
Of September, 1915
S. W. WASHINGTON,
S16-et COMMISSIONER Of Accounts. Z
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21

Don't fail to look at the display of
Eyerready Flash Lights in the window
at BROWN & HoOFF'S Drug Store.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21

Cost fail II iask II he s,spiay Of EHerTaaay Flash
Lights Ia tss xalss a sRoSA 4 HosfPa bRg Store
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-21

and Mrs. Shirley, will make their home
near Middleway. We extend congratu
lations to the happy couple days.
The local |. o. O. F. will hold an open
meeting Friday night at their hall. The
principal address will be made by Geo.
p. Moore. Prosecuting Attorney Of jeff
erson county. Mr.: Moore has quite a
reputation as a speaker and It will be a
rare trsat to hear him. Concerning his
recent lecture in Shepherd College audi
torium. the Shepherdssown Register has
the following TO say The lectnrs was in
tensslg interesting and Instructive and
I was delivered with spirit and eloqnence.
We have seldom heard alectrfre in which
the language was more graceful and
beautiful. and Mr.. Moore's word pictures
! were vivid and impressive Martins.
burg world.
It is understood that Mr.. Tracy L.
JtffOfds. of Harpars Ferry. is the one
who suggested to President Wilson
! the late trip be made with his to be
bride to the Hill Top House at Harp
eCs Ferry. Mr.. Jeffords is much in
I terested in his home town, and with
other leading citizens of the State is
/ trying to secure the relocation of :
!, war munitions plant and. armory al
Ha.pers Ferry where the largest and
hesr wigs before thelwaK This trip Of
the President I'd Harpers Ferry may
have no connection with the war plant
sa4d.Te may. As the President Is think.
ing About preparedness.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

and has erected . large barn. 30x4o
feet In dimensions, With . II foot
implement shed across one end and
. capacious hay NOW above. The
lower story 10 Of concrete and makes
. substantial structure with room
for large amount Of stock and feed.
He also has eight head Of COWS and IL
milking seven At the present time.
selling the cream. His large and
commodious residence. surrounded
By trees. makes one Of the most At
tractive places to be found In this
vicinity.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

fifteen and sixteen tons TO The aefs.
although he has had the exceptional
crop Of twenty-seven tons TO the acre.
Mr.. Marshall had 500 cash when he
came to the Valley sixteen yeass ago
and now has cash and property that
IL worth close to $4,000. He made
II all here farming. starting with the
above mentioned capital Of 500.
He has worked hard and BY good
management has made farming pay
and pay well. He 10 we'll satisfied
that he located in the Arkansas VAL
ley.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
a. ". nlAsalas.


NJ. Rhoe1eo hAe besa n ~ eoua.
try twelve ysass. eo0ine fre0 vlfgia-
II. His sasn condos es % aesss.
ehs most oe e n alfalfa. Ho beolevee
IN raislng ealy - nany beets aa4
other esees - ~ eaa handle hin
ssIl. He hs1 u ~ asroe q beees
last ysar. vhieA na1e 70 teas ~
aese. Two aesss q vheaA anl tvo
Of baslsy. rssssne1 eeo1 yieo1e. He
has 90 aess - eeeAar1 90 seDesta
hls ehsssjes - 6ola0 esDee1nlly veil
last season. He hae elovoa Aee4 q
horses. aad rs0as,Esl upea ~ great
inpsovs2sas naAs n ~ esAle el
hosses u thls seee1oa daring ~
twelve ysers 10 has been . sst1leat.
H = . belisvss = sesek salslae
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
J. A. McKe,vey.

J. A. McKelvey came to La Junta
in March. 1911. and bought ninety.
three acres about three miles west
OF La Junta. He knew nothing
about farming irrigated land before
he bought this place. but hs has
learned since coming here and is
still learning. he says. He raises
about twenty-seven acres Of bests,
forty acres Of alfalfa. ten acres OF
wheat and four acres Of cantaloupss
every year. His bests average four
teen tons to the acre. his wheat thir-
TO to forty bushels. alfalfa five tons
to the acre. He has baler and bales
his hay. Last year he sold Il for 1l3
. ton. In 1919 SO. In 1911 from Si3
TO SIC.
This season he saved himself
about ten days hard work By not
plowinE beet field which measures
sl.s acres. Last fall after The bssts
were pulled the field was not touch
Cd until January. when Il was drag
ged. In April at planting time Il
vas narrowed. disksd and planted.
The yield 10 - good - In previous
years and Just % good % Il would
have been II Il had bsen plowed. Mr..
0cKelvey In common with other
good farmers rotatss his CROPS, bat
says that bests can b grown with
succsss on the same land for three
years In succession. Bsets ore oae
Of the sure crops that can b DE-
pended on. His poorest crop Of
beets ran thirteen tons % The acss.
He and bis two sons have worked
hard. - hard or harder than thsy
worked In Kansas. bat tAsy feel that
thsy have accomplished something.
He has improved his farm and Il he's
produced moro under his manage
msat than ever before. He Daid
$3.50 an acre for his place but doss
not consider II TOO high for ~ laad
which viii net go 70 80 - asss o.
even moro. With 10 possible eAaaee
Of crop failure.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
David A. Bo's.

NJ. Bole lives ON the south side
Of Faisnount, near The Fsirvisw
school houss. His water supply h
ohGainsd from the artesian we'll on
~ school grounds and is pipsd 70
the houss and feed lots.
He owns $50 acres Of land and
farms about 200 acres. renting The
re0aiadss. He says he has besa
raislns bssts ever sincs he Rocky
Ford factory vas erected. and sx-
pects 70 kssp on doing -. ~ hs he's
osAe . large profit On this branch
Of farming. NJ. Bols had twenty
acres II beets last season. 0as acre
oe ground was measured aad The
beees wsighsd separately and yield-
- SIN tons. The average Tor The
20 acres was between Is and 10 tons.
He has lee acres of alfalfa q
which 30 acres are IN hog pasture.
He hes 1ss head Of hogs. . numbsr
ol whieh VIII soon b ready for tAs
!, MARKET.
He has 3ee hsad os cattle. sad h
now 0ilklag twelve. obtainiag from
tveasy-llve - thlsty ealleas of milk
~ 1ay.
Tve ysass 40 ~. Dels erected >
10 ~ -. h 1915 - AaA ealy
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
,. n. Wasssa.

J. II. WATSON. Who lives two nilss
north Of 0wiak. 70 . farmer vho
makes . speciality Of daisytae. h
has . small herd ee Jssssy COWS tAst
produce cream saough % that ~ eaa
cell stxty pounds q butese . Wesk.
He sslls this IN L. Junta vheee -
hes eaough STEADY euste0ess b eako
bis satire output st Ss esats . Desa1
the ysas round. Ne raises gsala.
csataloupss, sugar bests ed abeut
forty acres Of alfalfa. Ne ukeo ~
dairy business for the reasoa ut le
givss hin . STEADY isee0e ~ yeeF
afoun1. By feeding his alfalfa ~
sesaA Of sel1ing 4 ~ realisse abeut
double ~ market Dsles Tor T. TAls
10 without couHtiag ~ Ssetilioee
whlsA ~ usss Tor his beets. eaats.
lo0Doe. 90. He eete mere IT, ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Fairmount and It's Golden Harvest

The territory known ~ Fair
mount lies west Of the city Of La
Junta and continues west for dis
tance Of five miles and il about
three miles In width. There are
about 5000 acres Of farming land.
most Of II drawing water from the
Catlin ditch.
The school district has recently
erected . $4,000 brick school house.
There IL an artcsian we'll In the
school grounds and . new concrete
tank built in connection. assuring
an adequate supply Of goo water
At all times.
The crops grown here are equal
to any grown In the Arkansas VAL
Icy. both In quality and yield. Al
falfa does remarkably well as do also
sugar beets. this Valley holding n
record Of twenty-three tons OF beets
from one acre Of ground.
Fairmount farmers have also made
large profits In past years from can
taloupes. sometimes getting returns
. high as 800 to sl25 per acre
from these melons.
Fruits and berries also do ex-
tremely well here. when proper care
II taken Of them.
The particular industry tina: seems
to be interesting the farmers Of
Fairmount at this time. however.
appears 70 be stockraising and dairy
ing. This latter industry is ~ yet
comparatively In it, infancy in this
section. yet enough has been done
70 show that big profits may be &C.
cured from dairy cattle kept in con-
nection With other branches of farm
ing. Alfalfa may be raised for
forage. beets tops make excellent
feed in the fall and winter and It II
0uly . short haul from the sugar
factory where almost unlimited sup
piles Of bect pulp may be obtained.
A good market for the dairy pro-
ducts can be secured In La Junta.
Ths extensive improvements ON
The farms. large modern residences
and roomy barns. and other out
buildings. all show TO the most casu-
al observer that Fairmount farmers
have besa making money and expect
70 stay IN The business OF farming
for some time 70 come.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
oa.l. xa..Aaa.

Clas1e l1asshail fasns ice aesss
tAseo an1 eoe-hale nlloo vose Of L.
Juaea = =. 2. .. No. I. He cane
- ~ valley slxeesa yeass ago and
has booo - ~ fasD ~ aow owne
foe eeevea yeash His sseDs ase So
eas beeoe. a1falta. WHEAT an1 cats.
He hAs fsoo MY 70 sexty aeess ee
bsses, svssy ysas. testy-slght acres Of
alfAlfe aa1 about my asees Of
gsala. l5e has twealy heaA q hofsss
ao1 . 6ow Mia COM, aa1 ovesy Win.
~ eee1e fseo MY y sl1ty heaA Of
soeeoo. ~ boslD avesaoo boewseo
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
9. q. w..sy.

Some years ago D. 8. Weaver. .
wealthy mine owner Of Oronogo. No..
came 70 Fairmount In the interests
Of the Mennonite Sanitarium and was
20 well pleased with the country that
he decided to purchase 10 acres Of
land. partly - an Investment and
partly - . home. The farm has re-
turned good interest on the money
invested and he has improved It. un-
III now II II ono Of the best places to
b found anywhere.
The house 10 . two-story brick.
containing ten rooms and . bath. He
has his own artesian well and . wa
ter pressure system furnishing both
hot and cold water. Acetylsne lights
are used and there d . self-regulat-
Ing. hot water system Of heating for
the ent1rs building. In the base-
meat 10 Q gasoline engine that runs
The pump. cream separator. churns
and other machinery Of like nature.
There b also . large barn lsxso
test and large hay NOW. Tho Inn
element shed 70 equipped with pull
lsys for raising and lowering beet
bsds and hay racks. stc. The bins
viii hold one thousand bushels Of
grsia. The horse stable has six sim
gle sails and three box stalls. There
sre also sax stalls for cows. The
chicken Puns. sheds. ETC.. are IN
kssping with the rest Of the improve
nsnts. There u also an orchard
covering two acres Of ground with all
kinds Of fruit and grapes.
The place has bssa farmed for
ths past two seasons By q. q. winsy.
formerly . rssidsnt Of La Junta.
The crop rsport for last season b a.
esllsal - acres bsing In bests and
givins IN average Of ~ tons Per acre.
Seven aeess were seedsd 70 alfalfa
and . fire stand secured.
NJ. Wlnsy hes twsaty-nlne head
oe hegA, and has ssvsn COWS. five Of
the0 g1vlag MILK. Prom The five
cows thsy aso selling thirty pounds
q bultse ~ Week and have Q large
anount q skin milk Tor ths hogs.
NJ. Wlasy u wsll plsased With bis
iet b this productive section Of the
velley.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
OF FIELD AND ORCHARD.

20 tons Of silage. but he says II 70
the best feed for cattle hs ever fed.
His silo Il filled this year. seven
acres Of corn producing that amount
Of silase. Mr.. Bole u highly pleas
ed with his silo and thinks every
farm should have one. Says Mr..
Bole: I'VE will have to raise more
stock II We want to raise beets and
silos. and dairy cows are the best
things to have for this purpose"
He also has . large orchard. In
cluding . five-acre apple orchard.
He has large variety Of apples. the
Wealthy. Haas. SNOW. Roman Beau
~. Willow Twig. Black Bass, 0ano.
and Ben Davis. Some years he has
obtained phenomenal Yields from his
apples. However. last year they
did not do quite 20 we'll.
Mr.. Bole believes in smaller acre
age for farms in this section-about
so acres being enough for one man.
and says he expects TO make this
change himself. A man with an 80
acre farm. he says. should have
twenty cows and . silo. and should
raise enough corn each year 70 fill
the silo. He should have At least
80 acres In alfalfa and 20 acres In
bects and some fruit.
incidentally Mr.. Bole raises .
large flock Of turkeys every year.
having 1855 Of these birds In his
flock this year.
Mr.. Bole 10 . good booster for this
section Of the Arkansas Valley and
he would like 70 have an agFieultur.
nj association here where fasners
coud meet and discuss questions and
exchange ideas relative 70 their busi-
ness. We believe there ere quits .
number who would b willing % fol-
low along this line n some one eould
be found willing 70 take the lsaA.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25


This farm lies west Of L. Junta
about six miles and contains $40
acres. Of which $50 acres are farm
land. The crop report for this 49,
son follows: Beses.. Is acres. aver-
aging ~ tons: 50 acres of alfalfa
made 3se tons Of hay: 3S sesss oe
oats made 80 bushels psr scrs. TAsy
have twsnty-oae head Of hoesee and
mules and about flfey heaA ee hees.
This farm formerly deae . large
dairy business. but abose two nentAs
sso. thirty-six Nod ef cattle wsss
sold non The herd. Isaviag twsaty-
five head o. The ssaeA. q wAieA fIvs
are giviss nilk. Ths inDeovs0sats
on he plaes srs good. havias eeol
houss. cattle sAe1s an1 fee1ins 800,
end lases basn WITH ree0 Tor tvea-
ty-four AsaA a hossss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

,. ). Hoskias' PsssdssssssA RaseA
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-23
Notice.

Teachers in the public schools
of ST. Landry Parish are hereby
notified that a spelling test will
be held in all the public schools
Of this parish on Friday, Feb. 26,
1915.
The lists Of words on which the
pupils are to be drilled will be
forwarded Immediately to each
teacher and these lists are to
suppIant the text or spelling
book now in use in the schools.
Teachers are requested to IA
miliarize themselves with the
printed directions on each list
and rigidly adhere TO their en-
forcement, making prompt re-
turns Of said tests to my office,
as directed in the instructions.
C. J. THOMPSON,
Supt. Public Schools.
Jan. %, 1915. (23-4t)
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-23
DR.. HARVEY w. WILEY.

DR.. Wiley was born n reared on .
farm in Indiana He entered coHege
wearing a homespun suit made by his
mother and while at college enlisted and
served as a soldier in the civil war. After
graduating he became a school teacher
and then college professor. He specialized
in chemistry and in 1883 was appofcted
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry In the
Department OF Agriculture. This position
he held for nearly thirty years.
+Doc Wiley is a crank on the subject
NJ pure food was In expression often
heard in Washington long before people
realized the necessity of a Pure, Eco
law. This law was finally enacted after
many years OF incessant work by Dr..
Wiley. Money, politicians, personal lnflu-
ence and special privilege were arrayed
against him. The story of that contest
fs a remarkable one. One man against
all the interests connected with the manu-
facture and sale of spurious foods and
drugs. Wiley won and to him the coun-
try owes a debt of gratitude for his serv-
ice in preventing the sale of impure, mis-
branded and aduiterated foods and drugs.
He has made some enemies, but he Is also
one of the best liked and most popular
men in the country.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-23
4 Lesson

Your subscription expires
Feb. l, 1915. Save us the
unpleasant duty of stopping
your paper, for not remit
ing. It's time NOW-so
L
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-23
Missionary Notes
BY THE SOCIETY.

In the United States there are
300, 900 Indians. of whom 1876, 600
are wholly or partly civilized, 80
900 are church members, and 55-
900 are absolutely pagan.
Our church is doing mission
airy work among the ChoetaWs,
Chickasaws, Creeks and Chero-
KEGS. There is a total member
ship of 5000, with 20 Indian
preachers. We also have a mis-
sionary preacher anG a lady
missionary working among the
Kiowa Indians. Quite a num-
Der of school houses are being
planned to be built among the
Kiowa tribe.
In the state of Idaho we have
an Indian congregation Of 100
members. These are the Nez
Perces tribe, They have a splen-
did Indian preacher and have
built for themselves a beautiful
81, 900 Church and maintain a
Sunday School and a Eoman's
Missionary Society.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-23
so NJ e DON'TS
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach
ailments morning, noon and night, as
usually such medicines only give tenn
porary relief and simply digest the food
that happens to be in the Stomach.
Don't permit a surgical operation,
There is always serious danger in OPP
erations and in many cases of Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
can be avoided if the right remedy is
taken in time.
Don't go around with a foul smelling
breath caused by a disordered Stomach
and Liver. to the discomfort of those
you come in contact with.
If you are a Stomach sufferer, don't
think yoa can not be helped; probably
worse cases than yours have been per-
manently restored by Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy.
Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy not only removes
the catarrhal nlucus, but allays the
chronic inflammation and assists in rem
dering the entire alitnentary and iates-
tinal tract a~ntiseptlc, and this is the
secret Of its f~Earyeicrs success.
Don't suffer constant pain and agony
and allow your stomach ailments to
physically undermine your health. No
matter how severe your case may be or
how long yoa have suffered-one dose
of Mavr's Wonderful Remedy should
cor:..nce YOU that you can be restored
to health again. Mayr's Wonderful
Rca1sdy has been taken and is highly
recommended by Members of Congress,
Jrstfce 81 tie Supreme Court, Educa-
tors. Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doc
tcr,. Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers,
Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people
II o .ta,ks Of life.
Sead FIR FREE valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. Fl. Mayr,
1915 Whiting St, Chicago. I'll.
Mar Wonderful Remedy is sold by
lead'rg druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that our money
will be refunded without question or
bubble if ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction.