davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31
POR LOS ESTADOS DE
NUESTRA REPUBLICA
LLEGAN PROFESORES 4 MA.
ZATLAN.

MAZATLAN, Mayo 2~5.-Proceden-
tes de Ia capital del Estado de Jalis-
co %arribaron a este puerto, a bordo
del vapor "San Jose" dieciocho pro-
fesores de instruction primaria, los
que prestaran sus servrios en- las es-
cuelas locales. Ese contingente fue
contratado por ell gobierno del Esta-
do en- vista de que aqui escasean los
profesores de escuela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31
ENCARECEN LOS ARTICULOS DE
PRIMERA NECESIDAD.

GUADALAJARA, Mayo 26.-Mu-
chos de las articulos de primera ne
cesidad han subido eXtraordinaria-
mente de precio, al grade de que es
bien dificil para la clase proletaria ell
hacerse de ellos. Las autoridades
q"uieren sbligar a los comerciantes a
que bajen ell precio de sus mercade-
rias, pero los concentrates dicen que
ell realizarlas a menor precio del que
tienen en- la actualidad, seria en- per-
juicio de sus intereses p~ecuniarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31

coneenia timones ~horizontales para
mantenerlo sumergido en- Ell aqua, y
una cantidad de lastre que alcanzaba
a mas de cuarenta toneladas, para
mantener su seguridad.
FL ano de 1863 fue lanzado al
aqua. en- Francia, ell "Plongeur' es-
tudiado por Ell ingeniero de marina
Brum, y el Captain de Navio Bour-
gois. Era en- aqIella epoca IN sub
marino enorme de unos $50 pies de
largo y que d~esplazaba 425 tonela-
das. No do los resultados que de el
sc ~esperaban, porque no Sc mantenia
suficiente tempo sumergido. La ma
Quinaria de Qae eStaba provisto para
Su immersion, funcionaba muy debil
mente para llenar su obieto.
FL fin va estaba muy cerca de ser
~alcanZado. Por la primera veZ Sc o.
bandon0 el empleo de la energia hu-
mana para Ia propulsion bajo el aqua.
Un motor de aire comprImido. Inge-
niosamente construido aseguraba Ia
Marcia de csc submarine, tanto en- la
~superficie del mar como en- ell fondo
del Oceano.
Hacia esta misma epoca. por los
amos de 1862 i 1864, durante Ia que
IRA de Succession, los peQuenos subma-
. r:nos de- tipo del David" hundian un
barco de la flota del Norte y averia-
ban q otvos dos.
Entire los amos de 1876 4 1879,
! Drzewiecki, dOt6 por "a primera vez.
de acumuladcreS electricos, uno de
los Submarines que conStruy0 para el
gobierno de Russia.
Sin embargo, Nordenfeld, constru-
y6 de 1884 q 1887, cuatro submari-
nos dotados de calderas especiales
para mantene- IN gran volumen de
aqua, que 2ermitian Ia marcha de!
barco tanto en- IL superf!cie como q
cierta profundidad de las aguas.
Estos barcos no dicrOn un resuita-
do enteramente satisfactor.o. por que
los movimientos de las grandes masas
de aqua que contenian las calderas,
hacian may dific;l el trabajo para que
Sc mantuvieran en- el fondo del mar.
Estaban c~onstruidos en- forma de que
podian lamar torpedos automobiles
en- luga: de llevar minas, 10 cual
constituia IN progreso militar I'M
portante.
Cast al mismo tempo, G! ingeniero
Goubet. hacia en- Francia, o dos pc
/ Quenos barcos eltctricos, SIS ensayos
! de navegaci6n submarine, Y Ia cleo
tricidad Sc hacia a Ia veZ, y para STEM
pre-. duena absolute del submarine.
Todos estos profundos estudios per.
mitieron encontrar los 0rganoS cscn-
! ciales del submarine: los aparatos pa
"a sumergirlos; los motores de pro-
! DulS!Ol, elC SlC- Ta!IdDd. SO!S!I4Sl!SS,
! combinar!os Y ~ponerlos en- practica.
En- Alemania fue donde Sc constru-
veroH los primeros barcos poseyendo
las caracteristicas de seguridad Y de
facilidad para su immersion, que les
da IN significado especial 4 los sub
mar.noS modernos.
! Y tocole al ~"Gymnote", puesto en-
cantera en- 1868 V e~studiado por Gus
. tavo Zede Y construido bajo Ia di-
, recci0n del ~ingcniero naval Romazo-
til. en- donde fueron resueltos COM
! pletamente los problemas de la nave
! gaci0n submarine.
Pero no fue mas que a partlr de
1895 que los Estados Unidos entra-
? ron a la vez en- la vida de las realiza-
clones V contribuyeron p~oderosamen-
te al desarrollo de los submarines in
gleses. cuya construction data del ano
de 1890.
Col. Enrique VILLAPADlERNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31
CRON|CA De PARIS
TN RfLATO CONHOVED0R

Sea en- las llanuras arcillosas de
Champana, los bosques de .Argona @
los ribazos del Muese, TODD ocurre
POGO mas o menos de la misma ma
nera. La compania compuesta STEM
pre- por algunos de los mejores ar
tistas parisienses llega generalmente
q Ia bora del crepusculo, encerrada
4 menudo desde por la manana en-
los automobiles militares, los gran
des automobiles CRISES que corren
NAL que bien entire los baches Y ell
barro de los caminos.
Cuando llega, TODD esta dispuesto
para Ia representation. La escena
esta levantada en- g~ranja, o en-
IN establo, sin decoraciones, adorna-
da solamente con banderas V bajo
Ia luz de las lamparas y de las bu-
jas resplandece. En- la sombra, de-
tras de los o~ficiales, IN battalion en-
tero, grave, espera, con algeria y
recogimiento.
Y cuando en- Ia eScena aparece Ia
primera parisiense, sonriente, conmo-
vida profundamente, dirigiendo 81 sa-
Judo de .os comicos a los soldados
del frente, estallan los braves Y los
ihurras! Sc %prolongan.
Establo o granja, Ell teatro Sc lie
ma POGO q POGO de una algeria ex-
traordinaria. Risas irresistibles ha-
cen temblar toda Ia sala. Los pc
ludos" baten palmas como escolares.
Sus gritos de algeria Sc entrecruzan
bajo las telas ~separadas.
" las actriceS? ~ los actores ?
He aqui como uno de ellos, ell cancio-
netista LIcien Boyer nara las peri
pocias de su espera entire los bastido-
res improvisados. Es una pagina en-
c%antadora cuya delicada uncion Sc
comprende perfectamente.
"Instalados en- una choza, cuatro o
cinco vec,ss secular, los artistas es-
peran su turno para subir al glorio-
so tablado. Tn fuego de lena canta
en- la inmensa chimenea, de'ante de
la cual urGa viejecita con las mejillas
e~ncarnadas y arrugadas, SEGA ropa
de soldados.
Para que las lindas damas puedan
calentarse mientras Sc caracterizan
en- IN abrir Y cerrar de ojos, ha re-
tirado de la chimenea las camisas y
los calcet-nes que tapaban ell hogan
~suspendidas de una cuerda Y los ha
colocado sobre sus rodillas. Sonrie
maravillada a las parisienses que le
sonrien con ternura.
Por la puerta alberta, donde flota
una bandera, la VOC de los "peludos"
llega como un torbellino. Bocanadas
de algeria llegan hasta Ia viejecita
que RE a su vez como arrebatada por
una sacudida de felicidad.
Los par~isienses, la rodean, lie ha-
blan.
-Abuelita, hemos venido a cantar
para estos muchachos.
La vieja aprueba con Ia cabeza y
mostrando IA ropa puesta a secar
sobre sus rodillas, dice:
-Yo les lavo Ia ropa.
-Es verdad-anade Ell 'speludo"
de faction delante de Ia puerta-es
terrible, no hay medic de arrancar-
Ia del lavadero. IA los ochenta amos!
La abuelita RE mas fuerte. La ro-
pa mojada humea sobre sus rodillas,
y su rostro sonrosado Sc Transparent
ia a traves del vapor.
En- ell teatro ahora es el delirio.
Los soldados pstalean... Y ante Ia
chimenea de Ia choza, las actrices,
gloria de los teatros par~isienses, en-
piezan febrilmente a empolvarse Y
pintarse antes de entrar en- eseena
porgue una lagrima Sc ha llevado Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31
INVENTOS Y PROCEDIMIENTOS
TITLES.

Para evitar que los lentes Sc Gu
bran de vaho al entrar en- una. habi-
taci6n ~caldeada, no hay mas que
guardarlos en- Ell bolsillo un momen-
to antes de entrar y ~ponerselos des-
pues. El POGO calor que toman en- ell
bolsillo impide que Sc empanen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31

Dice ell ex-Presidente Taft que
los jovenes americanos necesitan dis
ciplina, educacion militar, conscrip-
ci6n, 0 algo que les ensehe a respetar
q Ia %autoridaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31
.olor de sus ojos pintados.

color de sus ojos p%intados.
Luego, cuando Ia representation
ACADIA, Sc hace gran ~silencio en- e.
establo o Ia granja. Los soldados
Sc quitan los cascos con un gesto
unanime y formidable; magnifico, III.
giendo como un trueno, Ia Marsellesa
sale del fondo de todos aquellos pc
chos que vuelven de Douaumont G
de Argonne, de los Vosgos o de las
llanuras ca6ticas del Sena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31

Cuando neeesite libres On espsnol.
Dirijase a Ignaeio E Lozano. N. San.
Ia Rosa Av. San Antonio Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31
CONSEJO DE SALUBRIDAD EN-
QUERETARO.

QUERETARO, Mayo 25.-Ha dis
puesto el gobernador cue Sc organize
4 la mayor brevedad un c~onsejo de
salubridad, para que dicte las medi-
das n~ecesarias para evitar Ell desarro-
10 de las Intermediates epidemicas
que asuelan esta capital Y varias po-
hlaciones del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31
RECORTE

usrsd y gusrde esla direction. para que -
Is murstre i sus amigos cue sufren d.
csllos. meZQuiRUs. z!zoieS Y granos de u
piel, con 25c- Ell iinbreS poStaleS CUE me
remiIa, lie manuo l SueltS de cofrso, fran
CO de corle. una cSills de yOIusda GopEa.
lez. La me!or del mundo para eslss en-
TermedadeS. Ueyrelyo Ell dinero ? N per
soma que sc cure y no sane.
ESeIRlDI0S GONZALEZ
?. o. Box SO. LAREDO. TCyA-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
|Missoulu
rs Years
Ago Today
H'rom the Missoula Gazette of Friday,
March %, 1922

G'rom the Missoula Gazette of Friday,
March %, 1922
The baseballers are getting a move
on themselves and preparing things for
the coming season.
Manager Barnes of the clothing de-
partment of the NJ. NJ. Co. has engaged
a first class scenic artist who is now
displaying his talents on the west wall
of the company's building. 1t is inter-
esting to watch his work.
Billy Houtchens. who returned last
night from Chicago, where he has been
undergoing treatment for the wounds
received at the time of the Smons
trouble, is today mourning the loss of
al three- months -old mastiff pup, either
strayed or stolen from his house last
night lie will pay a liberal reward for
it's return.
Hon. w. b. Harlan is at the Missoula
from Como.
Owing to the weather, or insufficient
advertisement, or the state of politics,
or to a combination of these causes the
meeting of the board of trade called
last evening was SHINY attended and
but little business was done.
The Gazette charges that Democrats
and Republicans, belonging to the
clique which possesses all the brass
and a goodly portion of the silver and
gold, have agreed upon the following
ticket and will strive to elect it:
Mayor, Frank c. Higgins, Democrat.
City attorney, Joseph Wood, Repub-
lican.
Police magistrate, John NJ. Evans
Democrat.
Wa would like to know if that is a
fair deal for Republicans and Demo-
Gratis who are loyal to their respective
parties, and who vote their ticket think.
ing it means the success of their par
/ vp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
HEAVY fall Of aQE /
TIES Up MILWAUKEE:
All Traffic Stopped BY Six
Foot Precipitation;
Trains Detoured.
N. P. SUFFERING, TOO,
Occur 'd'Alene Branch Of
Hill Road Blocked by
Unceasing Slides.
N. P. SUFFERING, TOO

A six-foot fall of snow in 80 hours
has completely stopped all traffic over
the section of the Milwaukee through
the mountains west of here. Snow
slides have covered the tracks in places
and have completely covered the mo-
tors and rotaries used in removing
them. The through trains are being
detoured over the Northern Pacific. A
snowslide covered arotary and motor
about a mile east of East Portal Friday
afternoon. The machines were extri-
Gated with great difficulty only to be
covered by another slide about $50 feet
from the first yesterday morning. The
heavy fall of snow has covered the
tracks to great depth and blocked the
action of the rotaries In removing the
slides. A crew from the extra gang
at Gold Creek passed through here Fri
day night on the way to help with the
trouble.
The Occur d'Alene branch of the
Northern Pacific isalso blocked by the
heavy fall of snow and the slides. The
bridge near Lookout, which was dam
aged by a slide Friday, is still impas-
sable and several slides along the line
are making it difficult to keep the
track clear for the crews. Some OF
the rotaries, it is understood, are so
blocked by the slides and heavy snow
as to be practically useless. The re-
ports regarding the trouble are meager.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
HOUSE OF MYSTERY
IN FRISCO BURNS
Abandoned When Million
aires Wife Got Divorce.

San Francisco-The tattered mag
nificence of r G. Hanford's House of
Passion" on Russian hill. which more
recently became the "House of Mys-
terry" with it's conversion by Sadak-
ichi Hartmann, the Japanese-German
mystic, into temple Of esoteric drama,
is no more.
Flames, probably kindled by the
careless match dropped by one of the
weary wayfarers who haunted the
abandoned mansion during the night
hours. swept the structure the other
morning, and by the time the fire de-
rartment apparatus had been dragged
up the steep slope Of the hill the en-
tire interior Of the historic structure
had been wiped out.
"Venusburg," as the mansion had
been called, was built by R. G. Han
ford for his second wife, whose mar
rage followed her divorce from her
dentist husband.
The capitalist. whose biggest coup
was promotion of the United Railroads,
| out of which he is said to have made
a profit of ss.OOO.OOO, furnished the
'dovecote' of his bride in a luxurious
manner.
Mrs. Hanford is said to have assert
ed after her marriage to Hanford that
she had never known true love before.
The true love did not last, however.
and the promoters wife brought suit
| for divorce. 5
Hanford then deserted the mansion
| to the bats, who made it their home
by day, and the trAmps and weary
wayfarers, who made it their tempo
rary abode at night. The coming and
| going of these drab figures, the half
concealed lights that could be seen
through the paneless windows, flick
ering at night, gave the house the
name of being haunted. sd
| Capitalizing its eerie reputat ton
Sadakichi Hartmann recently turned
it into an esoteric theater. His first
production, 1bsen's Ghosts" was given
'only week before the fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
MAN IN THE STREET
WANTS GOOD MUSIC

San Francisco, Cal.--Edwin Lamare,
whom millions of visitors heard play
the great pipe organ in Festival hall
during the Panama Pacific interna-
tional exposition, and who has been
appointed municipal organist Of San
Francisco at an annual salary of $780,
900. has issued an informal statement
in which he makes it clear what kind
Of music he thinks the public generally
has right to expect. He says:
"Old and generally accepted beliefs
that the ordinary human, through lack
OF education, is unable to grasp music
of the highest order, and that none but
onghly appreciate good music are fall
lacies. The public is the final court of
appeal as to what constitutes good
music. II it says composition is
good. that composition is good.
Good music Is that which strikes
the consciousness of an audience
through Its memory of melody. The
greatest music. particularly organ
compositions, is Invariably the SIM
plest forms Of tonal expression.
1T is an. absolute fallacy to think
that the man in the street cannot I'M
derstand and comprehend fully the
difference between superior and in
ferior music.
Il never play down to my audience
nor to the gallery, nor do I play So
called popular and rag-time COM
positions. The public as whole
doesn't appreciate that class of music
1t bores and the organist who persists
I'm playing it will lose the respect OF
his hearers"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
SPOKANE SOCIALISTS /.
hSSAIL JOHN SPARG0
5 Man Who Lectures Here To-
morrow Attacked for
Favorlng Allies.
THINKS WAR is DUTY
Interview Causes Party Or
ganization to Seek
Special Cloture.
THINKS WAR is DUTY

Because John Spargo, famous So
ciaiist lecturer and writer, told Spo-
kane newspaper that he thought aid
should be given to the entente allies
by the United States. the Socialist To-
cal of the city Cancelled an engagement
with him for speech yesterday and
sought to prevent MIN from address,
Ing several school audiences.
SpargO is to speak in Missoula twice
tomorrow. He will address special
convocation at the State University to-
morrow morning at 1890 and in the
evening will lecture at the Bijou the
alter. No charge is to be made for
admission to either lecture. Missoula
Socialists say that they will not seek
to muzzle Spargo: that freedom Of
speech is part of their creed.
Spargo was bitterly arraigned as a
traitor by the Spokane Socialists. In
a statement issued in reply to the To-
calls criticism Spargo declared that the
party organization apparently UNDER,
stands neither socialism nor Amer
.icanism."
The Spokesman Review said of
Spargo
Should Aid Allies.
That the United States. besides us
ing it's navy to help smash the German
submarine menace. should help the en- :
tente allies with all its resources. and
should extend to them all the credit
they desire, is the international creed
that this country should Immediately
adhere to. is the opinion of John Spar
go. socialist author and lecturer who
is in Spokane to deliver series of
addresses.
After saying that the breaking of
relations with Germany was a service
owed to civilization, he quoted Juares,
the French Socialist leader. assassi-
mated early in the war, as saying:
"a little internationalism leads men
away from nationalism. Much inter-
nationalisn leads men to a sound and
healthy nationalism. A little national
ism leads from decentralization, a
deep and profound nationalism always
leads to worthy internationalism."
Had to Oppose War.
"Of course" said Mr.. Spargo. "as a
. matter of personal courage, it takes
more courage to stand against war
than for war. The feeling has its
ground in an increasing reverence for
the sanctity of human life. But be-
lieve that there is such thing as an
generalization of the physical facts of
existence. Some worms, believe live
as long as men. Life is not to be
measured in mere terms of physical
Duration
Mr.. Spargo believes not in a stand
ing army for war, but a vast mobili-
cation of the country's resources and
population for social service; trained
corps of workers, both men and
women. who would obey orders and
help alleviate wrong conditions in
time OF peace. Such body would be
of immense and immediate value in
time of war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

On and after April /, 1917, the scale
of wages as adopted by M. F. l.. u
No. 1924 will be $3.50 per day, OF
eight hours, for all common labor. En-
dorsed by the Missoula County Trades
and Labor Council
ADV. II. b. CAIN, President.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

Usage orange and honey locust
hedges should be allowed to grow un-
trimmed until the bases of the plants
are fully an inch in diameter at the sur
face of the ground. Then the entire
top may be cut Oft almost to the
ground. 1919.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-02-01
COURT SESSION DRAGs
One Divorce Granted-Hear Inter-
esting Family Row

An interesting family row is oc-
cupying the time of the district
court today and one one lone di-
vorce case was granted this morn
ing. Emma B. Hough was granted
a divorce from Charles R. Hough,
and the costs of the case assessed
against the plaintiff. Absolute title
to certain property in Herington
was also given to Mrs. Hough.
The case of Albert Staatz VS..
julius Staatz on a transcript from
the justice of the peace court, oc-
cupied most of the day. Staatz is
suing his brother for damages to
the amount of something like ten
dollars. The case had not been
finished at 8 o'clock. The court
room was filled with Enterprise
people who were interested in the
case.
More testimony in the Hallam
case will be heard as soon as the
Staatz case goes to the jury.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-02-01
Oil at Council Grove

Oil was struck in the Homestead
we'll, five miles north of Council
Grove, Tuesday The oil sand was
found at depth of of 635 feet and
is 65 feet thick. Drilling was con-
tinued through the sand when water
was encountered which rose 200
feet in the well. Before the water
stopped the flow of oil, however,
enough had flowed to put an inch
of oil over the dump pit.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-02-01
FORD ATTEMPTS TO TAKE
A FALL OUT OF BIG CAR

A Ford car driven by A. L. Ben
son of Clay Center. who with his
wife and daughter were here visit
ing yesterday, collided with Adam
Hees' big REQ at the corner of Sixth
and Olive about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The REQ sustained a
bent fender and broken running
board and other minor damages
and the radiator of the Ford was
broken and the axle badly bent.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-02-01

High School Takes Place of Garfield
At a meeting of the school board
Wednesday night it was voted to
tear down the Garfield building
and build the new high school
there. The present high school will
be converted into an intermediate
or a junior high school for the
seventh and eighth grades of the
city One wing of the new high
school building will be given to the
first six grades and the rest will
be used for the high school,
AS soon as it can be afforded a
new building will be built for the
grades.
Green Stockings to be Senior Play
Green Stockings" is the play to
be given by the Senior class the
last of March. This play is an ex-
ceptionaly clever comedy, made
famous by Margaret Angiin in the
part of Celia. The worth of the play
will be understood by the fact that
a $25 royalty must be paid for the
privilege of producing it here. Praa-
tice viii begin early in February.
A@A
Miss Ruth Jackson of Lawrence
is the guest of Miss Pickard of the
high school for the week end. Miss
Pickard will entertain a group OF
teachers with line party at the
Seelye theatre this evening in her
honor.
The Juniors of the high school
were the society class this week
They gave a fudge party Friday
night. Paul Muench and Alexander
Whitehair won the prize for the
best fudge On Tuesday a party Of
Juniors went to the river to skate.
80
Track Meet in April
The date which has been agreed
upon for the district track meet is
April %. The meet will
be held in Abilene as usual.
Monday chapel will be devoted to
Kansas Day exercises.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-02-01
PEACE

What does 1t mean to you?
Wheat broke" 23c in one week
recently-other markets tumbled.
Are you keeping prepared for the
widespread economic effects from
which there Is no escape2
II you are reading local news In
the Reflector and watching the up-
to-the-minute world and market
news in the Daily Drovers Telegram
you are getting the Information
which VII safeguard you. 70
Both for $500 At the Reflector
Office.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-02-01
CARLTON OIL WELL HAS
SOME ENCOURAGING SIGNS

w. II. Teeters was out to th'
Carlton oil well yesterday and
brought back some of the "oil sand
through which the drill passed al
$500 feet. 1t was about 4 feet thick
and had all the indications of real
oil. The drill is new 2400 feet
running through Cherokee shale
which may be 100 to 400 feet
thick Below that it is expected that
the oil or gas will be found if the
we'll is a success.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-02-01
DO You Like Eggs? Try These

s1.939.2O for ninety-three cases
of eggs isn't such bad price is 1t!
Al the present cost of eggs that is
the amount received by the Belle
Springs Produce company for nine
tv-three cases. The shipment, weigh
ing 5000 pounds, was filled tc
Omaha Tuesday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-02-01
kk1 1:;Il1iI5 ASc5sEsCy t:C!l!yl
ONE DOSE Will CONVINCE

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of
the stomach and Intestines, Auto
Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Ap-
pendictis and other fatal ailments
result from Stomach Trouble. Thou
sands Of Stomach Sufferers owe
their complete recovery to Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale By c. y. Northcraft 4 Co, and
druggists everywhere.