davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
MISS ADAMS, PUPILS RECITAL

uIoO ADAmo FUFIIS hECl l All
 Miss Edgel1 Adams will present pupils from her class in recital at her studio, lo34 South Twentieth street, Wednesday morning, June 5 at 9:30 o'clock. The pub lie is invited.
 The programme is as follows;
 Two Little Pieces (Terhune), Mary Nice.
 Singing and Swinging;" "A Holiday Excursion" (GurlitD, Treuheart Bondur- ant.
 "spinuiag Song CDutton), Mary Eliza beth F'owlkes
 Melody (duet) (Schumann; "The Run away (GurlitD; "Lullaby' (Schmittl, Francis BonGurant
 Christmas Piece, No. 2" (Mendels- sohn). Jamie Hill
 "TaranGelle' (Dennee). Rosmen Gold man.
 The Fountain 6RcinholdO, Alaslde Hood.
 Prelude" minor (chopin, Netue Dryer.
 "Rondo." for two pianos, E flat (Gur- httl, Mat'lde Hood. Rosmen Goldman
 'Mazuflza" tSapellnikoff), Dorothy Meyer
 "Etude in c "Melodie" (Moszkowskp, Marie Schuster
 Variations in CT (Beethoven); 'Pol- lchinelle' (Rachmanipoff) Bessie Fer guSOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

All girls who expect to go to the Young Mems Hebrew association dance in An niston this evening will meet at the Ter mnal Station in the afternoon at 3:3e o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
CHILDREN's DAY EXERCISES

l The following programme will be given
 tomorrow evening at the North Birming-
 l ham Christian church at the children's 1 day celebration. 1 Hymn, 70, Zion, Hasten' 1 Scripture reading-Dewey Pruett Prayer-Dr A. F. Seddon. I Song, "Heralds of Light | Address, The Message of Children's ' Day'-Mr. P. E. Cheek. I Hymn, From Greenlands Icy Noun l tains.'
 | "A Missionary Mother Goose"-Primary
 boys and girls.
 ! Knowing Jesus Makes a Difference
 Junior and Intermediate girls
 Solo, Not Haf Has Ever Been Told
 MT. W, S. Ramseur 1 Offering | Hymn, Arouse You, Soldiers of the l Cross "The Spirit of Children's Day" l Hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus 1 Name" l Benediction. PUPILS RECITAL YESTERDAY 1 The pupils of Mrs. M. V. Little and Miss Mary Golfer gave a pupils recital yesterday afternoon and the following | programme was rendered: l Duet. Poet and Peasant" Overture (Suppe)--Edith Lyle and Gladys Kifer Leap FfoS tMarBSteln) - RoSalie Lusco. Fairy Waltz" 6strausberg9-Julia Gus l tin. "Schottische' GIruple)-Mary Lusco. "Christmas Morn QIeins) -- Vatitia Meyer. Reading, Sweet Day of Rest Mamie Lee Wilson. "Hyacinth' (Bohm)~-Marion Vann. Scarf Dance (Chamanade) = Nellie Lusco. Waltz (PaderewskD-Car May Caw- thon. "Flora's Polonaise' (Behr)-Arletta Jones. Black Key Polka (Herzog)-virginia Young Valse (Durand)-Valla Ham. Tulip dichner)-Mayva Savage. Fifth Nocturne Ieybach)-Mamie Lee Wilson. Flower Song Gange) = Katie Travail than. Golden Dreams" Morrison)-Agnes Bynum- Minuet (De Mozarb-Ruth Hoglan Reading, ieected-Miidred Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
NEWS OF SOCTET AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

few friends at luncheon yesterday at her home on Jasper road, honoring Miss Me- Cauley of Cumberland, Md, who is the guest ef the Misses Terrell for a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01

Another Coal Shortage? Binding the Fetters on Austria Japan's Siberian Slip-up Germany's Stolen Chemistry Bills Plan to Speed Up the Ships How Chinese Labor Would Keep
 Us from Starving How Our Soldiers Sing America vs. British for Nine Innings Missouri's Pride in Her Poets How the Kaiser Prays Other Quakers News of Finance and Commerce
 Many Striking Illustration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01

These are anxious days in Flanders and Northern France and those of us who look only at the heroic struggle the British are making against heavy odds may be perhaps the least bit fearful of the outcome But this is only partial view, after all. What should do is to survey the Allied lines as a whole
 French, American. Italian, and English-and then we realize at once that the pressure at the North is only part of the great struggle and that Southward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01

Miss Lean and Miss Lucy Ware of are the guests of their Tela- lives. Mrs. Hattie Sheppard and family, for few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Paul Chalifoux and thei little niece, Jane Meade, will spend portion cf the summer on the bay acros from MoLile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01

Mrs. William Lanier is spending few days in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01

Mrs. Charles Calhoun and young daughter, Margaret, will spend the week. end with relatives in Eufaula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01

Mrs T. J. Carter, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis. is re- covering rapidly.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12

things to see over here. You can't
imagine how some of these towns
are torn down, some of the most
beautiful cities in France are all
shot to pieces. We have been most
all over France and all there il to
see where the Hun has been is
down farm house. We can't Inn
agine just how those poor French
people will feel to come back to
their homes and find them all torn
to pieces. Well. / think this thing
will come to an end before long.
Well. We are supposed just to
write one page but we have been
so busy here for the last few weeks,
and this Ia the only opportunity
have had to write. SO am going to
take a chance on two pages getting
by. just wrote Doll q letter to-
night. There are about IS men In
this dugOut playing cards and rails
ing hell until can't hardly write.
We have a Y. n. C. A. here close,
but they don't have much to SELL
Well, ! would like to tell you Just
where we are but I can't. suppose
this will be all cut to pieces when It
goes through the censOr's hande.
We are having some wet weather
here. 1t seems to rain most of the
time. We sure will be glad when
the war Is over, SO we can come back
to the good, old U. s. A. and take
up more peaceful occupation, for
am telling you 1t is no fun to
wade around in the mud and face
the, Hun, for he is pretty tough
victim. But we have him on the
run and hope to keep him going,
so ! will close for this time. hoping
to hear from you soon, sending my
best wishes to you all.
w. NJ. HILL,
Battery J, 65th Art, A. E. France.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
BIG VICTORY SHOW.
January Stock SHOW at Denver Win
BE Greatest Event Ever.

The board of directors of the West.
ern Stock Show association have
decided that the next National
Western Stock show, which opens
in Denver on Jan. 18, is to be known
as the Victory Stock Show" It is
planned to- make it the greatest
event that has ever been held in
Denver. Additional space has been
secured for the show through the
lease Of the big three.st0ry horse
barn across the street from the
show buildings and Lafayette street
in front Of the show will be closed
to public traffic and included with.
in the show. BY this method II IL
expected that all of the exhibits
can be successfully taken care Of.
The directors report that the out
look for exhibits at the coming
show is the best, OF any previous
year. All departments will be fill
ed to overlooking and 1t is expected
that there will be a gathering of
stOckmen from Colorado and ad-
joining states and from all over the
west: in fact, that it will be great
er than at any previous exhibition.
In connection. with the Stock
Show, the annual convention of the
American National Live Stock as
sOciation will be held and plans
are, being made for q. great mass
meeting Of st0ckmen at which gov
ernment officials win undertake to
explain to the stOckmen what the
postwar demand for live stock and
agricultural products will be dur
ing the coming year and for some
time to come. Heretofore these meet
ings OF stockmen have been held
for the purpose of informing gov
ernment officials regarding cOndi-
tions. At this meeting government
officials who have been in Europe
investigating will tell the stockmen
what they have found out.
Plans are being matured on =
large scale for one OF the greatest
live stock, and agricultural exp0si-
tions ever held in the west. 1t will
be a time to, celebrate and Denver
will be wide open during the en-
tire week.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
SERVICE TO BE CONTINUED.
United States Boys Working Re
serve Most Essential.

Denver, Dec. -tSpeciaD The U.
S. Department of Labor advises
that the U. s. Boys Reserve will
be continued as a permanent or.
ganization, according to telegram
received by State Director Stimsen.
from W. E. Hall, national director.
The telegram from Washington. d.
c., says:
The Boys Working Reserve will
go on with increasing organization
and increasing energy as part Of
the U. s. Employment service Push
it to the limit in Colorado. The
service rendered last year by the
reserve does not begin to be the
service that we must render this
present year to save Europe from
starving. There are features Of the
reserves work that already have
put it permanently on the map"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
PRIVATE HILL WRITES.
Mrs. Florence Horton Receives Let.
ter From Brother In France.

The following letter from Private
w. M. Hill, now somewhere in
France. was received here few
days ago by his sister. Mrs. Flora
Horton, and will be of interest to
his friends here:
Somewhere in France, Oct. 49,
Dear Sister: In answer to your let.
ter, which | received some time ago
and was glad to hear from you, will
say this leaves me well; we are on
the front and like it up here, al
though we have great fire works
day and night. But / think the
big thing Is just about over. We
live in dugouts-I am sitting in a
dugout about 30 feet deep. writing
by candle light, There are many
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
laerease in American Hogs VIII
Aeb to Meet Wsrid Fat
Shortage.
FAamess SAVE SITUATION.
Government Justified IN otisasie11sa
- pork reAnetbe~-Sswsafe1
lssrsass Over prs-
War ExpsrtA

= XAOa0A Increased prsaoG111A ~
ee0oagvaehaa We will he aels ~ ysas
y snUsEt ssveai tinss s1r Dsevas
avsFa0s aDsrts Of psrk Dss1se1.
WioA - AaDSy Asaaan1s aA1sA = -
~ ~ - Millions whe havo besa
hsa1 Asa. 0ssnaa eppeasaD0, ~
Ds0as01A1t q Agriculture - tAs
~, AlDlaiatretion are juGt11oA ~
~ - eoe every actisa u seADuAae5en
q ~ Dse1netiea. II. the coming year
~ SrsaAeet. vesld shsrtAgs win - n
fatA aAA Dssk viii help y avs tAis
sttustssA- 1As sthcaey q ~ psaSey
u st3os1Ats1 Droducttsa AAs bsiit up
n ~ essntry supplies whieA vtil -
abb - - supply very laroe past Of
The, ~ Asaejency Of tie weeiA. In
bsef 0ae1, nsst be q shertage h Ds-
NDA -, largely to limitsd SslsiOssa-
tor ship capacity. All frseaW ships
avai1aAlA hsvsysr, viii be Anaa By
AnAsSen. AyDeatiAe and Anstsalla.
m eoAkxlhutioa mals by ~ DFs-
GSssss - thaa country to ~ war pss-
gvaAtas3 appaying part,calaEsy 70 AMI
nafs fs1eeASpeodacts ID ulaetFated ~ the
fs,iswiaG:
1sDss0 csnpiled by ~ D. 4 D.
Dartxnsat - Asrieulturs Indicate IN
incrsass IN cattle Of 1A18A0 A0o0 had
and 80 hogs. TAess Agsrss
wsss esaD4ls4 ~ January ~.
n ~ -Derisd thers was Q Asersass
= sAsso, e s1N. 600 head. IAa isliea-
t3sas aEe Tat this decrease VIM show
aat hessAss, according - recent ~
Det1a.:
1lA1s JaAuafy nns0eaal iafeema-
No. iANicatss N increase n hogs Of
Ast lesp,. tAA4 per cent. and not
nsse 49, - pr cent. - compaFsd
w4tA 80 ysar ago, with - 1nsFsass y
tAs'aSssaes wslSht.
IetlsN1Ag ~ rsqsest ee - D. q.
Fpl AAnanAstsatioa Hsr ~ ineSsass
y ~ gDeelNcsisa fqr narkselag = tAs
fan & 11aa ara ~ sps1ng q 40 ths
ineeeaess ~ yield lot lsss tnaA 1ooo,-
ooAeo4s Desnds nssss. ,se psEk pesdueta
thAA wars available last ysas.. WIN.
o1t TIM iAe1ease tie shipping pcegram
araAes1 ~ ~. Hoevsr ,rssarAiAg an
imai. tseA DSsducta wsalA havs bssa
iDpeeolblA
H. leespad shss pre1sets A1siaG ~
tAxes,i nsatAs9 sAAing gepteaheg q,
1917. aasuntsd to 90. .172 90 psunAs,
vhiIs fer ~ sarrasDsndtng naashs Of
1sAa stAa dsssped hsg ,prsdSeas tstalsd
1.3ff - 0oA N incrsass ,sf s~ss ~,
ooo.eoe Deuads for the &1axtaR.
DsriAg tAs same perisA fer ~ ~
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
records Of inspected slaughter Of
dressed. beef showed 1,263,O00 600
pounds ~ against ], ,4J4, 900, ,OOU pounds
for the three month period ending
September l, this year.
james Bunton victim Of "Tiu.

oo&AA0o 00AvVA vAStAAA8 VI SA0s
James Bunton, aged 27 years, died
at the Lamar hospital last Monday
at 2:30 a. IN. of pneumonia, follow
ing an attack of influenza. He for
merly lived on homestead IL miles
northeast OF Holly, and was here
on visit when taken sick. He was
the youngest son of the late Mrs.
E. A. BuntOn, whose death occur
redhere in Holly two years ago. Be
sides q host OF friends he leaves to
mourn his death, two sisters. and
three brothers. Mrs. M. L. Long,
Mrs. Clyde Stokes and w. E. Bun.
ton of Holly, ]. H. Bunton of Wis
consin and Hugh BuntOn of Aber-
deem, Wash. The remains were TAX
en- to Lawrence. Kas., Tuesday for
burial in the family lot.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
Two large cans of Tomatoes at
Hardy's Grocery for IS cents.
Want Ads

Advertisements In this column
will be charged for at the rate Of
five cents per line or fraction there.
OF.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12

WANTED TO TRADE-I have
some high grade heifers and
cows to trade for Holstein steers.
F. H. Puntenney, Holly. Colo. 2629
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
MRS. IsLEY's LHTrER

In recent letter Mrs. d. w. Isley
Of Litchfield, Ills. says: Il have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders
of the stomach and as laxative,
and have found them quick and
sure relief" If you are troubled
with indigestion or constipation
these tablets will do you good"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12

Woolen Caps and Scarfs for tho
Riddles at the Bargain Store-the
place to save money. 25.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12

lady's Eastern Star
Gold brooch. Owner can have
same by calling at Chieftain office
and paying for this notice. 25.26
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12

Five pounds of jelly for sl.2O at
Hardy's Grocery.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
v. ). Pratt : Go. CASH STORE.

No coupons sold on time Zach
only. counts.
Rice, 2 lbs .25c
Broken Rice, 3 lbs. ..2c
Corn Meal, 10 lbs ...........0 SOC
Flour, 48 lbs. $3.50
Karo Syrup, 10 lbs, dark .... SOC
Bread, 8 lOaves .25c
Good 6Oc Imperial Tea ....... SOC
Peaberry Coffee, per Id. ..... .25c
Hominy, large can ........1 .10c
Tomatoes, large can ........... .18c
Potatoes, per cwt. $3.50
Potatoes, white, per cwt. ..$2.2O
P. G. Naptha Soap, 10 bars ...... .75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
A Quality Beyond Comparison


clothing the country have stuck
value closer conditions realizes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
HORIZON BLUE TO BE
COLOR FOR NEW Y. w. C. A.
WAR WORK UNIFORMS

NEW YORK. Aug. Horizon
blue viii be the color Of the service
uniform which will be worn here
after by all officially appointed sec
retaries who travel in the interests
Of the war work council of the
Young Womens Christian associa-
ton. it was announced here Thurs
day. Each sleeve will display a blue
triangle. the official insignia OF the
y. NJ c.. A. The plan has been
endorsed by the commission on
training camp associations Winter
and summer uniforms will be iden-
teal as 20 style
The new uniform will he worn by
officers Of the war work council
official hostesses at houses in army
environments. secretaries in NUM-
ton cantonments. department lead
ers. field executives. state organiz-
ers. financial secretaries and speak
ers for the coming financial cam
paign and by all other secretaries
euga ged in war work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

er organizations already put under
tax
Ten Per Cent on Pullman Fares.
Pullman seats and berths are
under present laws taxed 10 per cent
and passenger rates S per cent Of
the amounts paid for tickets or cou-
pons. We agreed 20 make the tax
on both Of these eight per cent.
This was at the request OF the Ill
rector general OF railroads, who
wanted the taxes on them made
the same 20 simplify the mileage
coupons about 20 be issued. We
imposed a tax OF 10 per cent on the
sale Of yachts
I'VE considered the stamp taxes
in the present law and they will re-
main as at present
Nr. Kitchin announced ,hat UNI
der the action OF the committee so
far tile excuses would produce
about S1.OO0.OOO.oOO. which includes
beer. whisky automobile. soft
drinks. gasoline and similar taxable
subjects. This is about one-half OF
the amount allotted 10 commonly
termed luxuries and nom essentials.
but AR. Kitchin said the allotted
$4,000, 100000 under this head
would be levied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
DOUBLE TAXES
ON LUXURIESA ARE
AGREED UPON
List includes TheaterS, Bowl
ing and Billiard Halls, To-
baCCO Manufacturers,
and Brokers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Doub-
ling OF the present special taxes
on manufacturers OF tobacco. cigars
and cigarets and increased taxation
Of brokers, theaters ard other
amusements. billiard and pool par
Tors, bowling alleys. and capitalize
ton OF corporations were agreed
upon by the house ways and means
committee Thursday IN framing the
$4,000. 10000 revenue bill. A new
tax of one per cent on retail sales
OF mail order houses doing more
than 100000 annual business was
adopted Pullman seats and berths
and passenger rates will be subject
ed TO q uniform tax OF eight per
cent. Stamp taxes were undis-
turbed.
Chairman Kitchin after the com
mittee adjourned summarized the
situation as follows.
we have put tax of one per
cent on retail ssIes OF mail order
houses that have above 100000
annual business. We have increased
the special taxes. Brokers now un-
der a special tax OF $50 will pay
an annual tax of 500. and if they
are members Of a stock exchange
or board Of trade engaged in buying
and selling, will pay $3.50 annually
We have increased the tax on pawn
brokers from $50 TO 500. ship
brokers from $50 to $50; custom
house brokers from $40 TO $50.
Double Theatcr Tax.
"Theaters, including moving pic
ture shows. museums and concert
halls. having a seating capacity of
not over 250 people, Will pay an
annual tax increased from S25 10
$50; seating capacity between $50
and 500 increased from $50 20 800;
500 10 500 seating capacity in
creased from SIS 20 $3.50 and al
over 500 capacity increased from
S1c0 90 $500 annual tax We have
doubled the present special taxes
on theaters. circuSes, bowling al
leys. Billiard and pool rooms and
on manufacturers of tobacco. cigars
and cigarets.
we have put new special tax
on sales OF seats on stock and pro-
duce exchanges of 10 per cent on
the sale price Of the seats and on
annual dues Of these exchanges a
tax OF 20 per cent on the amount
Of the dues. This is 10 put them
on the same basis as clubs and 9TH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
SUB THEORY EXPLODED
SAYS SEC'Y DANIELS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The
theory Of the submarine as a de-
termining factor in the war has
been exploded. Sec'y Daniels de-
clared Thursday. after reading the
boast OF the German emperor that
German submarines are "tenaciously
attacking and fighting the vital
forces which are streaming over
seas" Mr.. Daniels pointed out that
not a single American transport
carrying troops to Europe has been
sunk.
The submarine is no longer a de-
termining factor in the war. and
statements by Emperor William in
Proclamation 70 the German army
and navy that submarines are tena-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

I certainly ought 10 know better
than any man living what EATON
TO will do. NV say-sC should mean
everything in this matter When
7 advise YOU to try EATONIC
Tablets, you have all TO gain-noth-
ing 20 lose-by doing what l tell you,
tor / viii mike good to you if
EATONIC fails 20 give you imme-
date stomach relief. Here is my
personal offer: Buy a largs sec box
OF EATONIC from your druggist.
today. Use IL according TO direc-
tons, and il you are dissatisfied
for any or no reason-with results,
Just mail me the empty carton, and
1 viii personally, at once, send you
the money you paid; literally, you
can't lose on this OIerl q
If did not positively KNOW what
FAT0NIO Tablets would do-if /
we're not ab. oluteiy convinced of
their power to afford swift and sure
stomach relief-could / afford TO
stand right behind EATONIC in
this personal, open way, using the
public prints 10 state my irmost con-
victions as to its remarkable power?
Surely notI It Is only because 1
10 so strongly realize the beneficial.
effects OF EATONIC that l would
consent to sign my name to a public
statement in behalf Of EATONIC,
which l earnestly believe Is the posi-
tive and final solution OF the
GREAT AMERICAN MISERY :"
Indigestion and Dyspepsia
Yes-Stomach TToubleisthes Great
American Misery The world calls
us a nation OF dyspeptIcs, and we can
not n fairness denV IT IN some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore. Md.-"Nearly four
years / suffered from organic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

ciously attacking and fighting the
vital forces which are streaming
across the sea" are without founda-
tion. Sec'y Daniels said today
The reduction in sinkings has
been steady" Mr.. Daniels said. The
submarine. as leading important
factor in the war Is ended. II is
always a menace. as long as there
is one in the seas, and we are losing
ships and will continue 10 lose ships
now and then. but az for it, being
a determining factor in the war.
that fear is ended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
Stomach Miseries
BY H. L. KRAMER
Originator Of Eatonic

form or another-dyspepsia, indi.
gestion, heartburn. bloat. fatulence,
sour stomach, etc. stomach trou-
bic has millions in its vise-ike
grip. The man or woman, who has
not suffered from gassy stomach,
and the dull, heavy, painful feeling
that results from hearty eating, is the
rare exception
Realizing the widespread prevail
ence of this condition, my desire for
years has been directed TO the dis
cOvery of a modern, scientific relief
for stomach weakness, and my efforts
have been fruitful, for in EATON
&c Tablets, / have found the answer
TO every question that can be asked
of a perfect anti-dyspeptic prepa--
alton.
Now ask you 70 take my word
for EAT0NIC-believe all that l
say about it-have no doubts-do
not hesitate to try EATONIC Tab
lets on my say-so. Go right now
TO your Druggist, get q box OF
EATONIC and use it as directed.
III you are not more than pleased
with the stomach relief, ease and
comfort it brings you-send me the
empty box addressed, H. L. Kramer.
1913 8. WabashAve. Chicago, and you
willgetyour money back by first mai.
You will find EATONIC Tablets
for sale IN every drug store; also q
book that l wrote called HELP. "
There's a Free Copy for you. Read
I'll And remember that every word.
every syllable IN this remarkable book
breathes my earnest conviction
there s vita truth in every hne-rare
common sense from cover to cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
IT my FAITH IN
EATONIC TABLETS
Be YOUR GUIDE
For Your Stomach's Sake
Buy the First Box
On My Advice
If Eatonic Fails to Remove
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ETC.,
| Will Refund the Price

I strongly urge every man and woman
with a weak, ailing stomach TO try
EATONIC Tablets at once on my
Eay-so. state positively with ali the
force Of which words are capable. that
il lie now absolutely unnecessary for any
ore to endure the ciscomforts and dan
gers Of Indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
bum or sour, gassy stomach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

pound before consenting TO an
operation. ] took five bottles Of II
and it has completely cured me and
my work is a pleasure. / tell all
my friends who have any trouble
Of this kind what Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
done for me. NELLIE e. BRIT
TINGHANi. 500 Calverton Rd., Balti-
more, Md
1t is only natural for any woman
10 dread the thought of an opera
ton. So many women have been
restored to health by this famous
remedy, Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, after an operation
has been advised that it will pay
any woman who suffers from such
ailments to consider trying it before
submitting to such a trying ordeal.