davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

OF shut-downs and congestion. Few
of the strikers will ever realize just
how much their action added to the
handicaps in the way of the attain
ment OF the things they struck to get.
They are still laboring under the de-
fusion that the possession of money is
a guarantee of bodily and mental well
being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
observation-disclosures

Q. What is the average salary Of coun-
try school teachers IN; r.
forty seven states made reports for 1919
1920. Three counties were selected at
random from each state and the teachers
Included elementary and high school. The
Q. Gasoline Is almost so cents now. Can
you tell me what it cost before automo-
biles began to use it'll. r. y.
A. In 1890, gasoline sold for cents q
gallon.
A. John D. Rockefeller. whose wealth is
estimated at close to a billion dollars, is
6 Wb tss Ens tne E n hs
brought TO this country ?-I. NJ. c.
A. This bird was introdnsed into a few
spread turnout the-country.
Q. What will be the increase in pay OF
enlisted men in the navy and army under
A. An agreement whereby enlisted men
in the navy will receive an average nay
army 2oqs. was reached by the senate and
house conferees on April "a.
O. How much gold has the United States
in comparison with other countriesE-C- T.
A. In 1915 the estimated monetary
stock Of gold of this country was S3,165.-
bined holdings Of France England, Italy
Russia. Germany and Japan. France held
Sa-;4 100000: Russia s412. 100000: Germany
S72o, 100000 and Japan $391 100000.
Q. Why IS Tennessee nicknamed the
Volunteer State IN. II. /.
A Tennessee furnished the Creates
number of volunteers during the Seminole
war and the War of 1872. thus gaining this
nickname
Q. What is the meaning OF s p. Q. Z.
which appears on the Roman Standard
W. I. :.
A. The letters stand for the motto, Sem
atus PopulUsque BomaDus tthe Senate and
the Roman peoplel
(A1y reader ca get the answer TO any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin. director. Washington, d. c. This
offer applies strictly to information The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal. medi-
i cal. and financial matters 1t does not
/ attempt OF settle domestic troubles. nor 70
undertake exhaustive research on any sub
l iect Write your question plainly and
| briefly. GiEe full name and address and
| enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage An replies are sent direct to
thu inQuirer.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
International
SundaySchoolLesson
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

For May is, ELI and His Sons
I Samuel 2:12:17; 4:T:1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

There are so many opportunities for
getting rich that it seems hardly worth
while to direct the attention of the
poor and worthy 10 another. But the
fact is. the Usage Indians have sold
their oil leases. and have collected the
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

We note another entry in the cate
CORY of supine foolishness. We refer.
Of course, TO the overall fad" When
Il comes to the matter of negotiating
distance without getting anywhere the
american people are the greatest trav-
elers in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

Observations OF the CalIowhiIl Thistle
The women of the world are divided
into two classes: those who are locked
away in the harem and those who
wish they were.
There is much more to life than the
duty of potential parenthood.
Nothing expands a man so much as
to ask his advice on any subject.
1t is perfectly justifiable to mislead
a snoop. THE THISTLE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19

Morrisey sang duet selection to the
song she originally sang and al ahoih-
er she sang an obligato.
When Miss Morrisey was singing
one Number the house was darkened
for seYeral moments When the lights
went uu again the audience found
that during the darkness Miss Mori-
Spy left the Stage without their
KNOWLEDGE, and the Edison continued
singing Just n Wearyin' for You
The program closed wi,h a group
Of piano selections by Mr.. Chapman,
a group OF songs by Miss Morrisey
and trio ui the voice, piano and Hate
without the Edison The concert was
given under the auspices OF the Cor
bus drug store to Illustrate the abii-
ny Of The Edison machine 10 recreaie
music. The complete program of the
evening was as follows:
Il Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land
lNiEnuni ..........-..,... Thomas
b Flow Gently Sweet Alton ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Scotch Air
Mis- Morrisey with Edison Recr"-
atiOns ot her own voice.
Second Md2urha ....,.,.... GODDARD
Mr.. Chapman with the Edison
Recreation Of a piano.
"The Whistler and His Dog" Cfier
Mr.. Lyman with the Edison Re
creation of a piocolo,
Loeb Iomond ...,.,.... Scotch Air
Just il Wearyin for You JacObs-B Bond
Miss Morrisey with Edison Re-
creation of her own voice,
a Waiting (IIurray for the Girls)
...,....,.......... Sheppard
, b Happy Days ............. Strelezki
Miss Morriaey with Edison Re-
creation Of her own voice.
Thou Brilliant Bird .......,... David
Mr.. Lyman with Edison Recrea-
ton Solo by Anna Case.
Obligato by Lyman.
In the Woods ............,. Chopin
Mr. Chapman with Edison
Recreation.
PolOnaise, + Major .......... List
A Dream Of Love ........... Lisa
Mr.. Chapman
In an Old Fashioned Town Squire
/ In the AitergloW .......... Grey
Miss Mnrrisey with Mr.. Chapman
at the piano.
BY the Waters Of Minnetonka 49,.
......,.,.,,....... Liewrancf
Miss Morrisey with Mr.. Chapman
at the piano and silver flute obligatc
| by Mr.. Lyman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19

Frisch switched to second. Combin
ed with shortstOp Bancroft ana first
baseman Kelley, the inheld viii be
The strongest since New York won tn"
pcnnant three times IN row, Nc
GraW said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
Italian Superstltion

one Of the numerous suptrstitl0ns
Of The Italian praSautry is that rows
Of teeth hung around the neck- Of
Mlir children VIII assist Them in
tccthing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Yarns

A Good Opportunity to Buy at a
Great Saving
Odd Boxes and Odd Makes of Yarn
Germantown, Scotch, Floss and
Saxony-every color and quite
quantity of some shades; 800
skeins and balls in the lot; values
soc and 60c, Sale Price SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
DOnestics

Outing Flannels, 800 yards good
quality Flannel, in all colors;
stripes and plaids worth 45c
next Fall, Sale Price 35c
35c Bleached Cotton Cloth, 36-inch,
Sale Price use
S1.0O Bleached sheeting, 81 inches
wide, Sale Price soc
soc Bleached Pillow Case Cloth,
Sale Price soc
SOC Long Cloth, fine quality,
Sale Price SOC
45c Long Cloth, Sc inches wide,
Sale Price $50
40c Long Cloth, Sc inches wide,
Sale Price 29c
45c Ginghams, 81 inches wide, in
all plain colors; stripes and plaids,
Sale Price $50
Csc Apron Ginghams, blue and
brown checks, Sale Price 25c
Odd Sets of Curtain Scrims,
All Reduced
Odd Curtains, one or two pair of
kind at About 10 Price
REMNANTS IN THE BASEMENT
Remnants of everything III yard
goods from all over the store, all
marked at a great reduction from
the regular price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Blankets

$3.50 Cotton Blankets, white and
gray, Sale Price S1.9S
$500 Full Size Cotton Blankets,
Sale Price So. As
$500 Heavy Woolnap Blankets, in
white and gray, with colored Dor
ders; will be worth SO next fall,
Sale Price So. 9S
A Counter Full of Blankets that are
slightly mussed or soiled, all
marked at a great reduction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Sweaters
Leather Goods

S3.98 Pocket Books,
Sale Price So .9S
SEAS Pocket Books, strap on top
or across back, Sale Price S1.9S
$500 Pocket Books,
Sale Price S1.3S
81 rs Pocket Books, all leather,
Sale Price Csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdalc, \. IL, Jan. IA, a daugh-
ter, Evelyn Hazel, to Marvin t. and Ha-
eel (Hudson) Barrett, granddaughter to
Mr. and Mrs Noyes Barrett and Mr..
and Mrs Albert c. Hudson, great grand
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wealth
erhead of Fredonia, y. Y, great grand
daughter to Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Wealth
erhead OF Guilford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Shirt Waists

$3.50 Wolfe and Muslin Waists,
Sale Price csc
$500 Wolfe, Muslin and Madras
Waists, Sale Price $50
$3.50 to $500 Lawn, Madras and
Wolfe Waists, Sale Price S1.9S
1898 Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Waists, Sale Price sos
$500 to $500 Georgette and Crepe
de Chine Waists,
Sale Price $4.9S
$1,000 Georgette Waists in all
shades, Sale Price $6.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
ng, at Eight O'clock

An AhsOInfp lnan-IIn n EvarvfhinG Ready -Waar
- -
lOULS LCuEIS dresses CHHIS HuTS
Teo r al II tho baco,ooo+ or ond m al not nnd ~ rooro
- - = - ~ = 49, So
LADIES, TAILORED SHIFTS
Talored Su;ts woo, cerros and norln
a.
$500 $4,000 Suits cloths and all sizes
coiors oae p@4o
Soo 10 sooo outs the nest suits we nave; all strictly new models
LADIES', AND MISSES COATS N"e i''' P'+'
up
tones anu sh CLASS MIXTURES qo0o
soVo eoas LADIES ana MISSES Sizes All WOOL heaVy some WIN
5000 - $3.50
S w Y ~ ~ CIV 1N0''' Salo pr;oo
s3 90 and SAT 20 Coats brown navy Green and n al wool ~
Prices
Sale Price S1975 !
soOO Coats good variety OF coors and sizes Splendid heavy
| coo 90 600 - :, . Nae ~ ~
in tbiso Saop . sO
"pi o5n
plool 600 -s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
An Odd Lot of
Wash Goods

Several Pieces of Heavy Cotton
Skirtings in stripes and figures;
worth if made today SOC to S1y0o
a yard. For a quick clearance
Sale Price 19c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Children's Wool
Dresses

$3.50 Children S Serge Dresses,
Sale Price $3.50
S6.9s Serge Dresses,
Sale Price S5.oS
$3.50 Serge Dresses, trimmed,
Sale Price $3.50
S5.9S Serge Dresses,
Sale Price S4.9S
S3.9S Plaid Dresses,
Sale Price $2.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Great Reduction On Our
Entire Stock of Furs

Sale Price 1887
s2e.75 French Lynx Scarf,
Sale Price 1915
$3.50 Taupe coney scarfs,
Sale Price 1915
$4,000 Taupe Coney scarfs,
Sale Price $14.9S
S1750 Taupe Coney Scarf,
Sale Price $3.50
$4,000 Taupe Wolf Scarf,
Sale Price $3.50
$500 Taupe Wolf Scarf,
Sale Price s1O.9s
$1,000 Black China Wolf Scarf,
Sale Price $29.75
S34.75 Black China Wolf Scarf,
Sale Price S2i.75
$3.50 Stone Marten opossum Scarf,
Sale Price $3.50
s12.50 Isabella Coney Scarf,
Sale Price 1913
s2475 Grey Fox Muff,
Sale Price $3.50
S24.75 Stone Marten opossum Muff.
Sale Price S19.75
s22.50 Black China Wolf Mnff,
Sale Price $3.50
s14.eS White .Thibet Muf,
Sale Price S9.S7
S24.75 Black China Wolf Muff,
Sale Price $19.75
$500 Black China Wolf Muf,
Sale Price S1O.9S
$500 Black China Wolf Muf,
Sale Price 1913
$1,000 Black China Wolf Muf,
Sale Price S13.9S
$4,000 Skunk opossum Muf.
Sale Price S14.9S
$3.50 French Lynx Muff,
Sale Price S9.S7
$3.50 Isabella coney Muf,
Sale Price S7.9S
s10.75 Gray Mouflon Muf,
Sale Price $1f.9S
$4,000 vicuna Muf,
Sale Price $3.50
$3.50 Black Martea Muf,
Sale Price $3.50
$3.50 French Lynx Muff,
Sale Price S13.9S
$3.50 French Lynx Muff
Sale Price S15.9S
$3.50 Black Coney Muf,
Sale Price $3.50
S1175 Isabella Coney Muff,
Sale Price $7.9S
$3.50 White Thibet Muf.
Sale Price S9.S7
$3.50 Red Fox Muff,
Sale Price S24.5O
There are about 20 sets of Chill
dren's Furs. We want to close
these ont and have marked them
at a reduction Of about one-third
from the regular price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Hosiery

soc Fleeced Hosiery, black only,
Sale Price Soc
35c Cotton Hosiery, medium weight,
Sale Price csc
A Big Lot Of Odd Numbers IN
ladies and children's Hosiery, all
on one counter at a great reduc-
ton
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
To ENLIST SERVICE
MEN FOR LEGION
FORTY THOUSAND OF FORMER
FIGHTERS ELIGIBLE FOR MEN,
BERsHIP IN LOUISIANA.
rW0 WEEKS CAMPAIGNING
Posts Are To Be Formed in All the
Towns and Cities Of the State
Begin in February-There Are
Available 10000 Men.

New Orleans, lathe American
Legion-13.000 strong by the time
General Pershing gets to Louisiana.
The general will arrive here Febru-
airy 16. To have at least $4,000 mem
bers of the legion in the state to well
come him an intensive campaign Tor
10000 additional comrades will be
put on all over Louisiana February
to February Is.
New posts will be organized In
every city and town in Louisiana, ad-
ditional posts will be formed in those
cities which already have one or
more, and the enrolment OF all posts
will be doubled and tripled IL plans
announced at state headquarters in
New Orleans Saturday by 7. Sem
mes walmsley, commander OF the
Louisiana department Of the legion,
are carried out
Mayors of sixty-nine Louisiana
towns without legion organizations
will receive letters soon urging them
10 cooperate in the organization OF
new posts, and aid In increasing the
membership. The mayors are to be
given exact details of what the legion
stands for, what IL holds for the ex-
service man and the man still in
service who becomes a member Cam.
paign chairmen will be named for
every parish during the next few
days. Post commanders will be
asked to get in line for the move
ment.
There are available for membership
Turkish territory, in order to set uI
IN Louisiana at least 10000 men who
gave their services to the United
States In the great war. and less thar
1000 OF these have taken advantage
of the opportunities for self-protec
ton and the advancement of the higf
ideals for which they fought.
The chief aim of the impending
campaign is to tell these $4,000 wha
they are missing In not belonging
and what joining will mean to them
and to get them to join and take al
acting interest in the fight for thei
interests the legion is conducting ant
proposes to conduct in the future.
To the Louisiana posts returning a
the end OF the campaign the creates
number OF new members elaborate lie
zion standards will be presented b.
the Louisiana department. And in OF
der that the small towns and sections
will not be handicapped, the SAM
awards. will be made to the post
=. showing the greatest increased pei
eentage In new members
Sunday, February Is, post com
manders from all over Louisiana viii
meet at conference in New Orlean
to plan an active fight for the legiol
idesls-the spreading of American
ism and the protection of disable
fighters and service men in genera
Post commanders will bring wit
them figures on the campaign l
Z their communities.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
4 LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE ITS Spot,
Or. Dodson, the oliver Tone" M
Tells the Treachery of
Calomel.

Calomel loses you a day! You kno.
what calomel is. It's mercury; mis
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t crash.
into sour bile like dynamite, crampDl
and sickening you. CalOmel attactl
the bones and should never be Dat in,
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con-
stipated and all Knocked out and h.
lieve you need a dose of dangerous G,
omel just remember that your drugpi,
sells for a few cents n large bottle
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entire,
vegetable and pleasant to take and !
q perfect substitute for calOmel. II
guaranteed to start your liver withou
stirring you up inside, and can %
salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not y
trusted any more than a leopard or
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Ton
which straightens you right up an
makes you feel fine. Give it to M
children because it is perfectly hauu
less and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
MILITARY BILL
MAY Be ACCEPTED
POLL SHOWS THAT A SMALL MA
JORITY Is IN FAVOR OF
THE PLAN.
SOME ARE OPENLY OPPOSED
Many Senators in Opposition Signify
Willingness To Vote For Mill
tary Training That Is Not
Compulsory.

Washington. - Universal military
training stands good chance OF pass
ing the Senate, but It needs the earn
est support of the administration to
assure its adoption
The canvass covered over 80 per
cent of the Senate's membership. AZ
the situation stands, 80 Republicans
and six Democrats are ready to vote
for universal training, substantially as
embodied in the army reorganization
bill, just recommended to the Senate
by the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee. Nine Republicans and 1s
Democrats are openly opposed TO uni
versal training and 10 of the so sena-
tors interviewed were non-committal.
Without pressure from the admins
tration, indications are that consid-
cradle majority Of those registered
"non-commital" will join the opposi-
ton so that the question would be de-
cided by a narrow margin.
Many of the senators classified as
opposed" or ''noncommital' ex-
pressed willingness to vote for a
scheme of military training which
would not be compulsory. Others in
sisted that while they did not look
with disfavor on the principle of uni
versal service they saw no immediate
need of it's adoption and felt that in
view of the pressing need Of federal
economy it might well be postponed a
year or two.
Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic
leader, expects to oppose universal
training. He said he has long be-
lieved that some scheme of military
training must be adopted eventually,
but he sees no immediate danger
threatening the United States and
| thinks the A. E. F. veterans can be
depended upon to protect the country
until the nation begins to emerge
from its present financial troubles.
Senator Townsend of Michigan, Re
publican, took contrary view 81
favor universal training" he said
| land while of course, there is great
necessity for economy, believe this
is the right time to begin system oil
adequate national defense"
Senator Bankhead of Alabama
Democrat am against universe
military training. l have had enough
of the military"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
DEADLOCK ON THE
TREATY is LIKELY
AGREEMENT ON COMPROMISE Re-
sERvATIoNs SEEMS TO BE
REMOTE.

Washington. - Preponderance OF
Senate opinion on the eve OF another
and perhaps final bipartisan confer
ence of Republican and Democratic
leaders was that a deadlock had been
reached, making an agreement very
unlikely on compromise peace treaty
reservations.
Reservations to Article 10 and for
preservation of the Monroe Doctrine
promised to be the center OF variance
between the leaders of the two rae
tions at the next meeting and 1t ap-
peared that should a break come 1t
would result from inability to agree
on these two points. Should the bipar-
tisan conferences be abandoned in1u-
ences at work in both political part
les, it was said in some quarters, I'M
doubtedly would have strong erect
ultimately in the direction of a COM
promise which would keep the treaty
out of the political campaign.
Article 10 and the Monroe Doctrine
are the only subjects on which tenta-
tive agreements have not been reach
ed. Much of the language OF the Re-
publican reservations adopted last
session has been agreed to by the
Democrats, it was revealed, while
many changes had been rewritten en-
tirely.
Among the changes approved by
the committee were the following:
Notifications of the preamble so
that instead of requiring specific af-
firmative acceptance of the reserva-
tons by three or four of the great
powers, such acceptance would be TAX
en- for granted unless objections were
made before deposition of the ratifica-
voting strength in the League so that
| the United tates would not be bound
except in cases where it previously
had given it's assent, by decisions in
which any member had more than
one vote. In the Republican reserva-
ton this exception was omitted.
Change of the withdrawal reserva-
ton to make it provide that notice of
withdrawal from mebership in the
League shall be given by a joint re-
solution" of Congress instead of
may be given by a concurrent esolu'
ton" A joint resolution requires the
signature of the president while con-
current resolution ordinarily does not
Deletion of direct reference to ia
pan or China by name in the Shan
tung reservation so the United States
simply would withhold assent to the
Shantung articles and reserve liber
ty of action in any dispute arising un
der them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
DEADLOCK OVER
MONROE DOCTRINE
BIPARTISAN MOVEMENT ENDS
SUDDENLY IN A COMPLETE
FAILURE.
EXPECTS A BITTER FIGHT
Present Article No. 10 But II Is Not
Accepted-No Counter-Proposais
Are Made-Take Up Treaty
in the Senate.

Washington. - Efforts to break
the peace treaty deadlock by unoffi-
cial bipartisan negotiation ended in
failure, and Democratic leaders pre-
pared to bring the treaty back to the
Senate.
1t was over Article 10 that the
bipartisan movement finally met dis
aster The end came after Senator
Lodge renewed his refusal to compro-
mise on that article and rejected a
reservation written by former Presi-
dent Taft and presented by the Demo
Gratis.
Walking out of the conference with
the announcement that further DELHI
erations there were useless, the DEM
ocrats quickly drafted plans to renew
the fight in the open. Senator Hitch
cock announced that notice will be
given in the Senate Of his intention
to move to take up the treaty for rat
ification.
II the motion prevails Senator
Hitchcock expects to propose, he
said, that the Senate adopt those re-
servations on which tentative agree
ment was reached in the committee
and then fight out differences over the
others. A draft Of the committees
work made public by Mr.. Hitchcock
did not correspond with review of
it's accomplishments given out by
Senator Lodge, and bitter aftermath
seems in store.
Tentative agreement, Senator
Hitchcock said, had been reached on
the preamble and IL of the IA reser-
vations, the only subjects remaining
at issue being Article 10 and the
Monroe Doctrine Senator Lodge said
there are six of the IA on which no
agreement was reached.
What happened was described by
Senator Hitchcock in announcing the
negotiations were at an end.
I'VE presented the Taft reserva
tion on Article 10 as our proposition
There was some consideration as
to it's meaning. We urged them to
accept it, or take few days to decide
but Senator Lodge said he could not
accept it.
I'VE then asked them if they had
any counter-proposal or would make
one. Mr. Lodge said he could not
make any counter-proposal. / suggest
that we try to agree on a way fol
taking up the treaty in the Senate
but Senator Lodge did not want &
meeting on that subject. So we are
going to proceed to call it up"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
Jumps OF
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Undigested food! Jumps of pain
belching gas, acids and sOurness. Whe
your stomach is all upset, here Is d,
slant relief-no waitingi
The moment you eat tablet or tvI
Of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestiu
pain and dyspepsia distress caused
acidity is relieved.
Your disordered stomach will fe1
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets Z
Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the haru|
full acids in the stomach, and give 4
most instant relief; besides they Coz
so little at drug stores.-Ady.