davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
$4,000

Section 8. That a certified copy
Of this ordinance shall be immediate
ly filed for record in the Mortgage
Office at Franklinton, Washington
Parish, louisiana, where it shall be
immediately recorded and shall be
indexed, showing each name against
which an assessment is made, in
dexed, referring to the book, page
and assessment number, where the
assessment is made and when re-
corded shall operate as lien and
privilege in favor of the City of Be-
galusa and its assigns AGAINST all OF
| the property therein mentioned for
! the respective sums assessed against
| it, which lien and privilege shall
prime all other claims except taxes.
Section A. That the amounts here
in assessed shall be due and payable
Immediately upon passage of and
PRONUNCIATION of this ordinance, and
! if not paid in ten (I0) days after
! the PRONUNCIATION of this ordinance,
the city shall have the power, or its
assigns shall also have the power, to
proceed by suit against the assessed
properties and owners thereof, to en-
force collection and in case of suit
there shall be added to the amount
of the claim, the judgment recovered,
the sum of ten per cent (10&o as
attorneys fees, and all delinquent
assessments shall bear eight per cent
! (8%o) interest from date of passage
of this ordinance.
Section 5. That in case any prop
erty owner shall, within ten days
after the passage of this ordinance,
desire to pay for the said assessments
: in payment of one-fifth cash and the
balance in four annual installments,
bearing s per cent C8q6) interest
from date until paid, the said prop
erty owner shall make written appli-
cation therefor within the said ten
days to the City Clerk, depositing
with the written application tweny
per cent (20Ge) of the assessment
! in cash, and give his notes, due one,
/ two and three and four years, for
the remaining four equal annual IN
stallments, which notes shall bear
eight per cent (89o) interest from
date, and the said notes shall all be
dated ten days after the passage OF
ILLS OlutltdftNCP AAAfAAAA A4ASsg OAA~ ~ -
three and four years, or sooner, al
the option of the owner, the saie
note shall bear eight per cent $50
interest from their date and provide
for ten per cent f1096) attorney:
fees in event of sust to enforce col.
lection after their maturity, which
notes shall be paraphed by the City
Clerk as being Secured by Assess
ment No. - of Local Assessment Or
dinance No. - which notes, Sc
given, shall carry with them the Ier
land privilege above provided fol
against the property mentioned II
the assessment, and said notes maj
be transferred to the contractor a
. their face value in payment pro tant'
: of the work done by him, wlthou
. recourse on the City Of Bogalusa
. Louisiana.
Section 6. That only that part o
. the contract covering the work don,
! on property mentioned in the abovl
assessment is accepted by this ordi
! nance, and no part Of the balance ]
accepted.
". H. SULLIVAN, Mayor.
K. /. BEAN, City Clerk.
Introduced July l, 1919; adoptei
July j, 1919.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
POLITICAL, rrc
',..n.. for Parish POlit,
y ,s y payable in advance.
- ASSESSOR

FOX i'oSrise s authorized to
sspt 6. W. Magee is a
y sns' the Democratic nomi-
io a.. IS OF Washington
I;s to- g the decision Of the he
ables .-i n to be held in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
Dgs Joy
md Happiness
60. Pass the Coming OF
IN nmus Nsarer-Are
fsu Prepared?

~. awaiting the joy Of coming
should allow the days 20 pass
~ ibe wonderful penetrating ap-
rasherS Friend. .
,sglsP nee throughout the period
sgepared for the coming event
~ iensi0n is relieved. It rem
~d III abdominal muscles plant
rNdgIy yield to natures demand
100 AZ & result the nerves are
T uoen with that peculiar wrench
~ M narsea, nervousness. bearing
sTslehlng pains are counteracted.
eTDaads easily when baby ar
~ hours at the crisis are nat
a Pain and danger as q conse-
agolded.
Fdend not only alIays distress in
III assures a speedy recovery for
-ig ne sidn Is kept soft and
m natural and free from dishgufe-
~ hrndfeId Regulator Company,
i irnaF building, Atlanta, Georgia,
NghHho0d Book, and procure q
1Blhels Friend from the druggist.
ID u Standard % anything you can
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
| EXPECT TO MOVE
TO NEW ORLEANS

/ expect to move to New Orleans
in short time, therefore offer for
sale my two registered saddle stall
lions, Conductor No. 5579 and Rex
Taylor No. 1929.
Conductor is the highest bred horse
/ could find, and is beautiful and
stylish as q picture.
Rex Taylor is well bred, is nat
ural saddler and has proven to be a
great sire.
Both horses are gentle to ride or
drive. Conductor is sound, with the
exception of spot in one eye, hurt
when he was a colt. Rex Taylor is
sound.
To responsible parties / will give
terms. One of these horses will be
sold only to an owner who will keep
him in the vicinity Of Bogalusa.
~ n DOVYYAAY
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
Holman 10 suMMER scHooL

John A. Holman, acting general
secretary of the Y. M. c. A, will
leave Saturday morning for Blue
Ridge, N. G.. where he will attend
the Y. NJ. G. A. Summer School. He
expects to learn many new tricks
to make things hum at the "Y'' on
his return.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN!

One OF the coolest, most delightful
homes on the Gulf Coast; all modern
conveniences, bath up and down
stairs. Can be made remuneratiye if
desired. Perpetual artesian water
rights. Partly furnished. Address
Mrs. E. Washington, 948 East Beach,
Gulfport, Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
is THE RING

the plain gold band for the
ceremony,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
- SHERIFF

~ ,;se IS authorized to an
:. Bateman is a can
.. M Z. Democratic nomina-
81 " Ia IF Washington par
sa e tbe action Of the Dem
lsei y u Be held in January.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
.llsrsTnN HERE

~ I,...ton arrived Monday to
" an work at the Berenson n
u M. Funston is well
s0isi pogaIusa and his many
\, y clad to know he is
~ wv Mere. He was mustered
80 some time ago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
]
Ell MANIFESTO De LOS ARZORLSPOS

,aeirrela - fraui rr,,cis, PIES SuEslRA CUNTtAS.
ia En- SuESTR0 PUEBLO Us ABSoLtTA. Y
pScei.ziaado tai c~ons;.RZa de.anse Dc :cdo Ct mundo'
sapeiariartGs en- Yano srts los bicn :ntcnclorncos d.
rcctores de Ii opinion rubica lie los Estados Enidos,
al pedirtc que Sc absteagan dc tcdo ataaue viralsnto, y
an.es bien guien 4 sus lectorcs por los camincs &c "a
car;dad para neear al a-rcslc p~scifico de cuales9uiera
dificulsades?"
Como Sc veria por les 2arrafos traEscritos del
Manifesto De los IGNORES .ArzohisPos, abogaa pr que
no Sc intervelga en- nuestras cuestioRes politicas in
teriores, del Rismo mode, y cen ell mismo lin que 10
hicieron los senoreS LceRcisdos Cara Aldape y Caiero,
El sehor Iicenciado Caiaro, en- Ia carta que nos
reuitio V reproduce la prensa neoyorkinaz ouo tex
tualmente:
rs evidente que la intervention americana en-
Mexico ha fracasadc. \ Ia vez Ia Intervention es una
gran injusticia para mi pueblo. La facclon pohtI-
ca que constitute el actual ~gobierno De Mexico. tan
acrerrente combatidO en- este pals, debe en- gran parte
Su triunfo al apoyo politieo, d;piomatico y nd!itar del
gobia.no aulericano. En- vista de los deplorahles re-
suladuS de este experiments de intervention. 10 "a
cicnal ) dcbidc * a~5anGoa&r Ia p0litca interNencionis-
u. Mexico paSa POI an periodic de evoiucion acti-
va: Y i las fUe-zaS SOcialeS ' poiltlcas que ain operar
no encucEtraa indehidcS tropiezoS artificiaics. e! pueblo
mexicano. pr si solo ' sin necesidad de ayuda poht'-
"a exterior. enccntraria pronto una formula de equi-
libric. Cuando eI PreSidente Wilson y Gtros eStadis-
taS de los negocioS murdiales, prOciaman como ell fun
daRental ' mas sagraJo principle de Ia juStcia inter
naCional ei de que cada pueblo es dueno de Sus pro-
pics destinoS. eel principle de "self-determinaticn"-
- dificil encontrar excusa para aquelOS cue piden Ia
abrogacion de csc principle, cUando sc trata de un pals
que. pr Glen amos, ha sido un miemhro independence Y
soberano de la Gamiia de IL, nacioneS."
Fl sehcr Lie. Cara .Aidape eXpuSo idcnticaS ideas.
Ahora son los seaoreS .ArzobiSpos de Mexico quieneS
eNpre>an auai0gos conceptoS y maniiiestan "delante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

II ,-iaic iu.-, sr .-Jiiibrio entire Ia
r..;op =. J.. International VI no <er3
-, = . -,~r,,arna~ioral va no se!a
nn.;bia - r,n,-,, aais. nara nineJn
ror-iS, .or;aIista -; nara u.tguna
So -, nara ninefin miI.1arcs. S.
- ,reciso r3ecir. no VI para las Pas
rpss , ,ars - Trinidad sino mana
ma n.;sn,o nov nfis,-o. ensre II act
v;Sqs sa.;ai ori,ra,.4 Y - boishavi-
l;sroo .,,.ra-;.,.f Va habiar ycn.-
-, ..,,,. ~, ;m,ayioso e~y;pencia
.ar;4na z;n,u,o,u-,ld =, Kisnrhal
=. Ca..,.n j., u .T.rrars
T...f r,r,,,o" ,,,e arab4
- ~. ~, l. lonf.
-, - .-~;ar;.-as 10 %
=. -. - =, r,..,,a .,-,-ay-1n:
.T,r. -, go ,,,r.s Nisr-ras
IL - 40 1os das-5rrS
- - ID. ,., raDe~.yt.
$50. ~ =, o., M
r,,,,.
" -, -,l
- ~ II. " = Va
- 49,. ",-t,.,I, nov. -i.~-r .,.l
r;.~.ri,rn Ar-m,,N Ear4a~S.3. fyc O.
~, ~ -. salon i.o.-a~ 81 MS
,;4, ~ .s,,,,;,,r No., 10
- -a. ,.,ma,-, I..,za DO
r,a3;,4"r-. HsS@, =, Es,-. 6asra
S. - - 4, - y
=, r1-~ 8 ,-,.,ra,.on al
-. al - 49, ,.,rsa ;r1i-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

'I1ETfr-'" a. 'rHFr"s 7eTH II F"HN@F
-
mujor * las Int ~ray.yH&leS s. c
b~JlsheviEismo no esruv!e"a ALI par
c5;ig@r = los d0ctoreS del cqulToc
~ oFcioras dulcroSas. Los orEau'z.-
"orcs del Con-reSo de Berna nablar
nr.-a32. T"ruraimen:e, q loS social
ae""cr"taS rlSvs. Pero Ct psrt:dS
ccmUrls.a. - deci'. los ~b"ls0eylkis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

LA TgRcERA gNTERNacionAL

! ~ uuar.m.lad los crcditos dc guerra
! dido POI el sehor de Bethm&an-
@.l~-g. Por ssHuda ve2 el dob e.
Il 5ruta!idad "~crmanicos le dabaN
g goI2e mortal a H. International.
.Gclra mortal, Auueilo abria los
les. TodoS los compromises adquiri-
| los en- lcs Congresses jnterAaciOna e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
COMO nURIO CR|STO CRUC|F|CADO

Ctra vez mis-, en- ii prssente Sc
! maHa, sc coamer1ora IL fecha tragica
do nuest.a Rcderciin, Y c~orrraztan-
do con eli ~esplendor De II NntuEaieza
en- Ia pr~inlavera, 10 lg!ssia vlsts lato;
| los mEtices c3rGcnos de IA Passion ,
los necros de "a mrerte irradisn So
dolor v 81 pera dasde 81 altar, y Por
| III ~seDtensrio, al men0s, a. crespon
: uel espiriJu del creye2te invade Ia
natura,eZa cue le rOdea Y e. !lancc
d. Ia Dolorosa Sc convierte en- Oceano
{ de lasrimas que s~Us2ende, 2Ebre y
! ennascar2 Ia SorriSa rriHlaTera!; ei
color morado de los h&bitos naz2re-
nos transfcrma las flores policromas
V chillonas del %erjel campeSino e2
!ir;os, vio,eras Y p~ensanlentoS triS-
ties, y los gclpes sccos de! martIlio
sobre Ia Cruz, poner silencio en- el
.r2rje&r de los pajaros, On ell rumor de
las brisas, en- 81 rrurmurlo DC las
fuentes, Y et Il levo Jordan alberto en-
el divine coStado p0r IA lama dc he-
gin0s. viene a guitar de nuestro es-
pir;tu Ia roma de ingratitUd, dc md
: fererc;a Y divide que constltuye ei
regocijo manlaco del p%re!udio esti-
val.
Ante eli cadayer del Homnre-DoS
el alma del creyente Sc sumo en- re-
fleyioneS de honda amargnra, y IA
!; inteiigencia del mGd!co Sc para I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

DPasa ! L lea. Col la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

tpaya I IN i3a. Co. ;a-)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
Ivousness and
Headaches Caused
by Acid. Stomach

There is much closer connection
between the stomach and brain than
most people imagine. 1t is because OF
ting close connection that indigestion.
oelchlng, sour, gassv stomach and
other stomach miseries-ail OF which
are sure signs Of acid stomach-are so
oitea followed by severe attacks of
binding, splitting headaches.
Nervousness, sleeplessness, irritable
ny. iderression, r. clancholia and
raanv othc- disorders which affect the
BRAIN can also'nea-ly always be traced
TO tine same source acii-stomach,
50 often YOU hear people say 81 am
60 nervous l think Ill fly to pieces:'
ltsse.as never get a good nights
creep snv more. nv nerves are al on
cage" Little Go thev dream that acid
stomach is the direct cause of their
troubles because very often there are
no pains In the stomach at all. So Won
zee, YOU can't aiwavs Judge an acid
stomach condition by the way your
etcra2ch, itself, feels.
IL you are weak, nervous, un6t-;f
yon arc not up to your old time form
ia YOU lack your accustomed enthu-
s!asm, energy and pep-make this test
an, see Il i isn't acid-stcmsch that is
hold.ng you back robbing YOU of
your health, strength and vigor. Get
q big bog OF LATONIC-the wonder
fr! modern medicine that so quickly
puts an acid stomach to rights. Il e
m the form OF pleasant tasting tablets
That yor eat like = bit OF candy.
EAIONlC rids the stomach of excess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
Soc. Coo. s1.20

umn with the Editors" regarding
the Ignite burning test held at St.
Paul. -s'&
1t seems strange. that some people
are just awakening to the fact that
our Ignite coal is fit, to burn as a
steam coal For instance, at st. Paul
they discovered that the fuel when
burned was practically smokeless.
Did it ever occur to you that your
own bone city OF Bismarck was prac-
tically smokeless? Did it ever occur
to you that all the business houses OF
the city, were heated by central heat
and that on none Of those build! -;
is there a trace OF gaseous smoke
Very few people realize that all the
latest building additions in our city
are built without the unsightly ohm
uey. Perhaps you can see the rea-
son why some OF the larger cities fur
Their east appreciate fuel that will
form perfect combustion. When you
think what a nuisance smoke really
is and what detriment it is to any
community that is thriving for more
expansion and bigger and better
city, Bismarck can pc thankful that 1t
has not the smoke nuisance to CON
tend with and it does not have to
trouble itself about hiring competent
smoke inspectors like our neigAhOring
cities that use other coal than lig'
n4te.
Take for instance city that har'
bors large railroad shops or fac.
tory, 90 per cent Of them burn other
Goals than Ignite and what do you
witness Believing from the stacks OF
these plants, nothing but great vol
umes Of pitch black smoke. From
very few stacks do you notice the
white smoke or a smokeless stack
that is slnokeless or one which will
Issue small yOluine of white smoke
are rare except where glignite is used
as a fuel. - +
4esfs. stands to reason., if St Paul can
use Ignite as fuel twill be as men,
toned in. the article. great demand
for the stuff How long it has taken
to convince our neighbors of the
abundance ana qualityf Of North Da-
kota ignite. H6wSstfange it seems
that they have Just admitted that lig-
nite osn be burned swhen we here in
Dakota have- been trying to convince
was no need of making test at St.
Paul. Wes have men here in Dakota
who burn our native fuel make the
test every day. All that was required
OF them was to come out here and let
us explain But no, they. considered
US block heads What did we know
about combustion, they are only
green ones in the field out there; but
it was pleasing to notice that the test
turned out satisfactorily. Perchance,
some one familiar With fine fuel from
Dakota conducted the test. Thank his
stars. He saved the future of our lig-
mite industry for the Twin Cities. 1t
makes me smile to think that other ci.
ties are commencing to realize the
value OF our fuel and to think that we
have $4,000 square miles of coal that
is workable and it is estimated at 5O0,-
o00,000.C00 tons. No other state in
the union has so much coal as has
North Dakota, and few realize the
vastness of our resources in this val.
liable mineral ~ hsE ~
CLARENCE C. LARSEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
war" Well, let's abolish greed and ambition and
race suicide and human nature
WITH THE EDITORS
LET'S GET ON THE JOB

Every year, just at this time, it is customary
to shout "Clean Up and Paint Up from the house
tops-so that all may hear it, and, hearing, take
heed and obey the command. This year the coun-
ty and city health officers are cooperating in
the campaign.
So far as the city is concerned, if we would
have healthfu town, we must clear out attics,
cellars, Sheds stables as we'll as the yards alleys
streets and vacant lots, and get rid Of the accu-
mutation of trash dirt junk, filth, garbage, rags
cans, bottles and weeds. We must empty toilets
dispose of manure heaps, drain barn lots, fill up
mudholes and Shiny, i-smelling ponds, open gut
ters, repair streets and burn rubbish.
Then we must use soap and scrub brushes,
brooms, rakes and shovels. We must throw lime
freely about toilets and stables. Why? Because
disease germs and germ-carrying insects, espe-
cially house flies and mosquitoes breed in filth
and spread typhoid and consumption when they
enter our living rooms alight on our food or bite
US while we sleep.
And after the dirt is gone should repair
our buildings and fix our fences-and then lay on
the paint! Paint everything that needs it, inside
and out, for paint is the best known preservative
and it's Frightening influence will make the duest
town in the world look spick and span.
Of course, when we buy paint and lime we put
money into the paint dealers and lime dealers
pockets But, if we get sick and die. the doctor,
druggist, undertaken. sexton and tEmostone man
take our coin. Most folks would sooner spend
theirs on paint and lime-take your choice.
Come on, now folks. Let's get on the job.
The prize is worth the tryng-health and happl-
ness.-Harvey On. d. Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
1.-THE THOROUGHBRED"
Bu Henry KHcheN Webster
Author Of
The Real Adventure" THE Painted Scene" Etc.
emu KHcheU Webster
Author of

! All the way OUT To rhe little flat
| that sFening he fretted over the sitU-
alton He wouidn's Dc able to stand the
| new Ipb very long Il would be really
ma ddenSfs ,venruaIIF-iikeIy~ enough
within the next Jew days-he'd find
himself locking horns with the chief
engineer. telling him to 20 TO he'll: puff
ting oIl bis coat and walking out Wen
AMI then what could he tlo2 Try for
another gnyIt lne. job at twenty five def
( lnY- q week.
He wouldn't let himself admit that
| tbs Fa> not a real alternative Down
inside LIZ knew 50 we'll that it was not
that he told himself it was with most
UNNECESSARY ernpha sis Put it atE in a
word and say that he was i'll stew
y stew that kept getting hotter as the
packed elevated train jolted and crack
cLl around is curves. -
st his station he squeezed his WAY
ont automatically and started at a
rapid walk for home The little street
they lived in was still ratliatins the
heat Of an unseasonably early summer
day. 1t radiaterl noise. too. from a
hurdy-gurhy and ball game. aud from
some long-distance visiting that was
going on back and forth across the
street
Usually Alfred liked this. rejecting.
perhaps. CeIia's warm delight in it.
But tonight he strobe through it all
lInlIeeding. except as perhaps the heat
and the confusion added few degrees
TO the temperature or his interior stew.
He walked fast because. when he got
to certain door~-the door his latch
key fitted. II miracle was going to hap
pen. 1t HAPPENED every night. and
yet it remained none the less miracle
He never missetfa moment of exquisite
fear just before he opened the door
lest Tonight it wouldn't happen. The
miracle was. quite simply. that after
he'd opened that door and stepped i'll
side. he was III a place called home
a place unique in all the world 81
place Of ineffable security against all
possible assaults Of the world. Tonight
more than ever. he was hungry and
impatient for if.
1t didn't always happen in exactly
the same way. Sometimes Celia was
cooking something noisy in the kitcheI.
so that she didn't hear him until his
latch-key clicked in the door at the
head Of the stairs. But other times she
heard him at the outer door and had
the inner one open for him before he
was halfway up. ,..- ,...
This was what happened tonight,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25

and lie got his first hug out on the
landing. They squeezed through the
naffow DOORWAY in one iRaGTsss Ehen she
held him off for a look
You're tired to-rfsht."t she s;s i'd
Almost worried Right up there" The
spot she indicated with her lips was
Between his eyebrows. .Nothine's-
gone wrong to-day. has it," & q
Never less in the world" ht. asSur-
ed her And. if she'd waited second
he might have gone on and said the
thing right out. But she went straight
on and supplied ,au explanations. for
herself =r4 r. 81 pS IS IL
''Its just the heat Of course. That
made you want to. smoke. and5E the
smoker was packed .a' 4
He pushed her away a little Il must
he a pretty loathsome object. and no
mistake-sweaty and dirty, with lit
tie more beard than usual on account
of the heat. and then that smoking
car was the limit. / ought to have
freShened up bit before l let you
come close"
Her answer was to give a contcntctl
little laugh, hug up as tight as she
could, and cuddle her face down
against his chest. do you suppose I
mind?' she said. DO you mind me
the way I ann"
She wore as she usually did ut this
time of day. big all-over apron with
short sleeves. instead of Il dress. and a
little cap that she could tuck all of her
hair into. ....
His answer didn't require any words.
but his memory. gave him a li.hfiip.
flash of a contrasting Situatiof be-
tween them-the time he'd come home
on the eve Of that last dinner-par
Of theirs. come home TO tell her that
he was through with the life they'd
been living: that he'd endured ii up
to the last day. and that this was it.
He'd found her half-dreSsed before her
toilct-table. with all her scnSuously al
Turing parapllernalia about hcr--the
rose-eOlOreu stockings and slippers
which matched. the gown which lay
across the foot of the bcd-the. perfume
Of her powder subtly pervadin. the
air as he came close and asked her for
a kiss. She had drawn sharply away
from him. charged him with having
ridden out in the smoker. and wonder
ed what unspeakable tobacco men
smoked in such places. Then she had
urged him to hurry along and dress,
because there wasn't time to fool real
ly.
(TO, Ro Continual .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25

acid. Brings instant relief from indi.
gestlon, heartburn, Sour belchine. food
repeating, bloat and has and makee
the stomach cool, pure, sweet and
comfortable.
Dentists warn us against the bad
enects Of acid mouth, pointing out
that the acid eats through the enamel
OF the teeth, causing them to decay.
You can easily Imagine then the
amount of damage excess acid will
cause to the delicate organization of
the stomach!
tnOusands of people are using
EAIONlC and the results obtained ara
60 remarkable az to be almost nnhc-
hevable. Yet their letters Of eratituie.
many of which are received daily
prove absolutely that EATONIC does
all and even more than we claim. The
medical profession, too, recognizes the
great Vaiue.of this wonderful remedy.
"A learned Michigan doctor wrote re-
Gently: Il have had such wonderful
success With EATONIC that I want
every one to know how quickly il viii
neutrallze the acidity of the the stom.
ach (acld-stomach) md the stomach
VIII soon be sweet and normal again,
and the sick man we'll ard happy
once more"
= sTo &c sure to get big box of
E1.A ). from your druggist today.
!. tails IN any way to give YOU thu
klnd OF satisfaction you want, take il
pack.he will refund your money. Ha
doesn T want one penny OF your money
unless EA1ONlC helps y0u.