davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12
- -
NJ
WALLAND ROUTE /

Mr.. w. L. Waters is slowly improv-
ing after having the influenza.
The meeting at the M. F. Church,
Walland, is progressing nicely.
The Reneiger Speyer Lumber Co.,
has began work here and is going to
move a. saw mill in this week
Mrs. w. Fl. Brewer was the Friday
afternoon guest of chr sister Mrs. j.
II. Gillespie.
Ms. w. r. Waters and little daught-
err Helen, called on Mrs. B. Fl. Waters
Saturday.
Miss Tisha Haun took supper with
Miss Anna Waters Sunday.
Misses Sarah and Mildred Brewer
of the Maryville College were the
guests of home folks from Saturday
until Monday.
= Mrs. Robert Pattey was shopping
in Knoxville Friday.
We welcome Mr.. E. w. Heard and
Mr.. Robert Patty and families in our
community.
Miss Eva Husky who has been stay
ing in Maryville returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. Davis who has been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. e. W.
Heard, returned to her home in Har-
riman, Tenn.
Miss Martha Waters and Rev j..
III. Younce surprised their many
friends by getting married last Sun
day as week ago.
Mr.. Albert Atchley and son motor
ed thru our community Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12
PALACE
PROGRAM
For the Coming Week

Thursday May 13.-Charles Ray in
"The Egg Crate Wallop". He start
ed out handling egg crates in the
country, but won the girl and for
tune in the prize ring. A heart
warming joy-fest. Also Pathe News.
Friday May 14.-Mae Murray in
''On With The Dance. Life in the
Metropolis was never so lavishly
portrayed. A picture with a thous-
and wonderful scenes. Each of them
a revelation. That touch the heart
Of the simplest home Special orches-
ira. Also "The Black Secret"
Saturday May 15.-Tom Mix in
"The Speed Maniac. A delightful
comedy drama rich with humor and
excitement. Lost City No. g."
Monday May l7-Alice Joyce in
Dollars and the Woman" A crash
ing play of emotions amid a setting
and among characters of vast gran
duer. Invisible Hand"
Tuesday May 1S.-Louise Glaum
in Sex. A story of life with all
it's mad, glad realistic grab, full of
irresistible punch. Also a Western.
Wednesday May 19.-Wallace
Reid in "The Lottery Man.. The
hero offers himself in a lottery at a
dollar chance, he to marry the
winner. More fun than a circus
when you were ten. Star comedy.
Thursday May 2O.-Lew Cody in
The ButterAu Man" A picture full
of thrills and strange romance. Pathe
News and Chicken a la caberet Fox
Comedy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12
HOME MAKERS SECTION
OF FARMERS CONVENTION
MAY Is, 10, 20

From all indications the Home
Makers Section of the East Tenn
essee Farmers Convention to be
held at the University of Tennessee
May 10 thru the goth will have a
most successful meeting this year
says. Miss Deadrick, County Home
Demonstration Agent. An interest
ing program has been prepared and a
large attendance fom Blount county
and adjoining counties is expected.
The morning session of the first
day will be devoted to round table
discussion of the value of extension
work as applied to home, school,
health, church and good roads. This
will be followed by an able speaker
on the subject of uniting social SER
vice enterprises into one organiza-
ton. In the afternoon the women
will join the men in a joint program
At this session Miss Margaret Am
brose of the Division of Extension
will speak on the duty of woman as
citizen and Miss Charl Williams
of Memphis will speak on the rural
school and citizenship.
The session Wednesday morning
will be devoted to clothing problems
with a fashion show and other demon
strations under the direction of Miss
Nellie Crooks, assistant professor of
domestic arts and Miss Victoria
Jordon, instructor in art, University
of Tennessee. They will be assisted
by University girls. The afternoon
session will be devoted to such topics
as how to make the farm home at
tractive, marketing of woman's farm
products, use of laundry equipment in
farm homes and the relation of home
and community. Thursday will be
devoted to various demonstrations in
which club girls will have leading
parts.
Miss Deadrick is very anxious to
have the women of Blount county
give their support and interest to
making this meeting a success and
that large number Of interested
women attend on Blount county day,
Wednesday, MAY 10Th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12

attend state meeting of the Jr. o.
U. A. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bailey spent
Sunday night and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Williams of Rock
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Byers attended
Sabbath school at this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bailey and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. Riley
and family.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Myers is very sick.
Quite a number attended the Old
Harp singing at Mrs. C. K. Simerly's
last Wednesday evening also one at
Mr.. w. A. Russell's Saturday evening
Miss Bertha Bailey spent part of
last week with her sister Mrs. T. s..
Willocks Of Glover Hill.
Mrs. T. A. Hord has recovered
from an attack of flu.
Mrs. Maude Raby spent Sunday
night with Mrs. R. A. Johnston ana
family.
There will be a decoration at this
place Saturday May 20. This is one
of the oldest cemeteries in this part
of the state. There has been ceme-
terry and church for worship here
for more than one hundred and
twenty-five years. We are expecting
very interesting program as we
have selected very able speakers. We
hope people will come from far and
near, bring your dinner and stay all
day. The Old Soldiers graves will
be decorated the same day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12
NO REST-NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders
Maryville people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Be guided by their
experience.
Alice McAdam, 202 Washington
Ave-, Maryville, says: II suffered
from dizzy and nervous spells.
was unable to rest at night and got
up in the mornings feeling weary and
discouraged. There was a constant
misery in my back and my kidneys
didn't act right at all. | used Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Mitchell's
Drug Store, and they soon relieved
me-" Statement given January. 9,
1919
On May Is, 1918 Miss McAdam
said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills have done
me a great deal of good and | don't
hesitate to recommend them to any,
one in need of kidney remedy"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Alice McAdam had. Foster-M iburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12
LONE PINE ROUTE S

Mrs. Jake Russell who has been
sick for some time died at her home
Saturday morning and was buried at
Peck's Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulyss Hinton of
Binfeld spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. W. T. Murray is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Hobart Goddard spent one
day last week with Mr. G. N. Goddard
and family.
Mrs. James spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
Homer Renfro.
Mrs. w. R. Mcconnell visited Mrs.
J. J. WhetseJl and family recently.
Miss Kate Lawson of Cades Cove
is visiting here at this time.
The good loser" keeps his friends
but not his money.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12
ORDER PLANTS NOW

TOMATOES Early Anna, June
Pink, Ponderosa, Imperial, New Stone
Acme, soc per A dozen. 81. per 100,
$3.50 per 500, $6. per 1000. Ready
April 5.
Pepper, sweet and hot, Bull Nose,
Ruby King, Chinese Giant and Red
Cayenne "hot," same price as to-
matoes-Ready April 5. Sweet
Potatoes Kentucky White. Triumph
Red Jap, Vans, Southern Queens, 40c
per 100, So. per 500, $3.50 per 1000;
Nancy Hall, $3.50 per 1000. Ready
April 20. All plants good stalky
plants. Postage prepaid.
P. S. WATSON, R. F. .. No. 9
Knoxville, Tenn. New Phone 1837-W
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12
INCONSISTENCIES

Farmers of this section are busy
planting corn and melons.
Master Virgil Milligan is suffering
with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell and
little daughter are spending a few
days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Robert Love.
Misses Crisha Orr and Bertha
Bailey spent last Wednesday night
with Mrs. G. K Simerly and children.
Mrs. Mike Simerly who underwent
a serious operation in Knoxville
hospital some time ago is able to be
at home and is improving.
Mr.. Homer Anderson left Monday
morning for Nashville where he will
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12

orr SALE-5-P Passenger Hupmo
bile, Good condition. Less than
10000 miles. Reasonable price. Ad-
dress Box 1877, City ma.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-12

THE BLOOD is OFTEN SLUGGISH
IN THE SPRING AND NEEDS
PURIFYING - PEPTO- MANGAN
WILL HELP
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
Has This Woman Mot Conscience!

n,ENVER.-Has a woman con-
u science when she drives an auto
mobile over the body of nine-year-
old boy and leaves him in the street
to die? So questioned Mrs. Thomas
II. Tulley. 1645 Race street at an In
Ouest by Coroner Thomas NJ. Hunter
10 place the responsibility for the
death of Mario Campiglia, nine, 1888
Williams street. Mrs. Tulley Is the
mother Of Patrick c. Tuifey. nine-year-
old playmate of Mario. Young Cam
pic,ia was run down and killed by
small touring car on Sixteenth avenue
near City park.
"My son, Patrick. told me that art
er the automobile struck little Mario,
she said. IN woman got out of the
ear and walked back to where the
little fellow lay in the street, un-
conscious and bleeding. asked him
did the woman pick him up or help
hfmr He said she did not. hut thai
she turned around. went back to hel
machine and drove away. Is there
ANYTHING more THURMAN? Is there .
woman IN the world who could DO
thing like thatr
According to testimony the woman
was accompanied by man. VINO Qi'
not get out Of the car. the wo"a'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
DID YOU DREAM ABOUT Music7

ITO PARAPHRASE slightly the
J. poet:
When the night il filled with music tne
cares which infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs aiio
as silently steal away.
For dream music. say the seers. poT'
tends good fortune to those who near
the phantom strains. When. through
the world of the visions of night. wan
der harmonious melodies. happiness
and money are lowering In the near
future waiting for you. 1t doesn't mat
ter whether you dream that you are
producing the music yourself or that
you simply hear 1.-THE omen Is good.
Among other things 1t indicates that
you are shortly to receive news OF a
cheerful sort about friend whom. Tor
a long time. you have neither sen ner
heard from.
If you are rs yet unmarried ana ID
love II is sign that your sweetheart
Ia kind and true-there Is q wedding
and happiness ahead Of you. To mar
ried people 1t indicates good-tempered
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN

children. If you hear some one run
steal instrument or with the voice.
something good will happen to you
through pure luck
AS to q choice Of musical instru-
ments to play OH. a dream-guitar.
singing at the same time. is especially
favorable TO lovers, though If you hear
some one else playing the instrument
watch out-yOu are too susceptible.
Playing dream-gutar Is especially
recommended to induce happiness in
the family. A banjo Is almost as good
as guitar, though If you simply hear
the banjo instead Of playing 1t your
self you may have some slight worries
which will soon be over. A flute fore
tells birth in the family. and an or
gan Is an excellent omen unless 1t Is a
church-organ playing a dirge. In that
case you may hear of something that
will make you tired" or OF the death
Of relative, gay the pessimists. The
optimists say dream-tlirge on a
means slight annoyance soon past.
The music from dream-pianO Is an
excellent omen-marriage for those In
love, domestic happiness for the mar.
riei and thrift and fortune for nil.
i The worst that even the kili-joy ora.
Giles can say about dream-music is
that If It is harsh and discoriant some
temporary vexations await you.
| (CQQYrtghtl .
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
CHICAGO as the Center Pure Speech

Chicaing consistently supplied
the e$eaport with excellent pork
as a Iitant of her noted beans
but 1efore-"
IA as Mrs. Henry Boon, 5123
Dorc avenue, put 1t. ITS wonder
full. }"
Although? Boston! And to
tossbn Pelion. the newsboys Of
Pitt. as well as Boston. wish
dicty the correct procedure In
purEares. Should one, for ex-
amk ask our loop purists, es-
claiI
~ have a public print. sir3''
Or
.bu have q -, etc.r
Toblem Families. Should
theAder interrogate one with,
| "yt ber' or "A little Of the
saI Ind may not the tonsOrialist
he erase in stating ut looks
IND when he has choice Of the
meteorological observations,
| I dn perusal Of the newspapers,
beFecipitation'"
| IL Of these problems will be
sBoston and Pittsburgh hope,
hherican speech committee OF
tikO Woman's club.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
LET'S Hope the

r1OUNl,H. BLUFFS, A-M's
raine WycofY las was) fanR
Il. B. wycof. 1880 Paramount :
: seventeen and pretty. She On
IA Milliron had been sweetne
long time and had been ensagee
. yeer. they were to have oee
r,ed al Christmas. Donald va
rroud Of his pretty sweefneal
frequently brought his oader .
william, down to call. One nj
,crg AGO the Milliron brother
. calling. The entire Wycon
were present.
.Say. but I think you'd
dandy wife, william remarked !,
ra,re .Let's get married.
IAN right" laughed Lori
,urn. The others also laugne9
sim In a joke, they discussed
the wedding.
.Pll be hest mar" said l'ol'
The next morning at the q
honr william came TO 81
..hride.- Lorraine Joined the @
~. Mrs. Wycon went alo1
so,,r vent down to the courfn
- I license. SIN laughing
mr.. Then theySwent nn g U,
= Rev. j. Frederick Catlin Of |,
Banssst church. Winiam an.'
-cn snok fheir places %
.,,a....her f,ennId stood up,
s,.,, Y. ..ssa sf man. tsu'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

would pain terribly if I stepped sea
curb-stone. One day one of your 49,.
lets was thrown in the yard and ! Raao
every word in it. There were % uU
who had been helped by your n,edlde
that wanted to try it snd my hnso1
went to town and got me . bottle. i
seemed a. though ] felt relief after -
second dose, 80 ] kept on until -
taken five bottles and by that tiDol
was as well a. could wish. Absse .
year later l gave birth to . ten psuo
boy, ana have had two more ehtan
since and my health has been fine. x
l ever have trouble of any kind I -
going to take your medicine for o.
It all the praise for my good besaA.
always recommend your u,ediens
whenever can. Mira. EVA f. 61AN
Garrett. Kansas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

tx to where the boy was ~
e street and asked several wit
That should be done. When It
tested that the youth be taken
pital, the woman said: II am
Ir a DOCTOR" entered her ma
ID drove away.
c. O. Lewis told the jury he
knesses with him to the home
June Kennedy, daughter Of r.
|edy, 1875 Race street, and that
hesses identified the car.
Kennedy took the stand and tes-
lat the car. to her knowledge,
been out Of the garage on the
IN Of the accident. She said
not know who could have
lie car out. Miss Kennedy was
when the authorities were con-
she was not driving the car
struck the boy.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
He Nav Have War . Save His Face

controversy with Lord Lever
and extends to the artist it,
| appreciation Of his legal fight.
by hoping he win be success
guild here il afiliated with the
~ League OF America and num-
lmong the members Of its coun-
eh well-kn0wn artists a. W. +.
!, Franklin Booth. Arthur VII
Brown, C. D. FallA Frederic Il.
i. Wallace Morgan. Henry Reu-
IL. Tony Sarg, r. @. Cooper and
Schabelifx.
Europe the artists went further
adopting resolutions Of sympa-
The Latin quarter Of Paris. Ital-
II circles and European art cir
generally were greatly aroused.
Considerations Generate des Rit-
| Italian called strike Of -
as 4 mark Of protest. Painters.
tors, canvas weavers. picture
e. models and others Of the
Joined the strike In sympathy.
ngy OF Lord Leverhulme was car
10 q big street pageant at Flor
Italy. and then burned.
. reason for Lord Leverhnlme's
alton Of his portrait has not been
known. Augustus John has
"a portraits Of some Of EurOpes
est celebrities, including Lloyd
,e.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

NHlCAGO.-A thousand years hence
- your p0sterity reading new Glib
bon will encounter along about page
ten, chapter two. volume six. passage
something like this:
"But in the history Of the American
republic, It was not the Revolution.
nor the World war, nor even prohi-
bition which provided the supreme
spectacle for mankind to view through
out all time and eternity. No. 1t
was in the fall OF 1920, when Boston
petitioued Chicago to teach her the
art OF talking the English language.
aThis undoubtedly constituted the
western Athens greatest esthetit
achievement. Previously Boston hat
been her debtor In slight measure
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"FooL SOAP"

THE use Of this word to des-
] gnate paper Of certain
size dates back to the reign of
Charles I of England. This
monarch, being DESTROYS of in
crossing his revenues which had
been sadly depleted by extrav-
agnnce. disposed of number
of governmental privileges.
among these the right to manu-
facture paper. At that time. as
proof Of the fact that paper was
made by the crown. each sheet
bore the royal coat-of-arms as
a water-mark.
The parliament, under the pro-
tectorate Of Cromwell, ritliculed
the royal house in every possi-
BILE manner-even going SO far
as to degree that a FOOLS cap
and bells he substituted for. the
cOat-of-arms. The prorOgu'ng Of
the rump parliament nullified
this law. but, meanwhile. the
change had been made and the
paper used in the parliamentary
journals. approximately II by
IA inches. retained the title Of
''foOlscap"-the title by which
the larger. or legal. sheets. ere
known to this day, though indi-
viduai watermarks have. taken
the place Of the original cap and
bells.
(Copyright.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
cHR,srMAs SWEETS.

This year, as the supply Of sugar Is
ample. we may again indulge In some
of the delicious homemade candies
and cakes. In homes where there Is an
abundant supply of maple strip and
honey (if you keep tree and bee)
you are independent. as most dainty
sweets may be made from these. Maple
strip makes the most creamy. nne
favored fondant If boiled undfsturbed
70 the soft ball stage. Pour as usual
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
Nv JESSIE ROBERTS

A DvERTISING today Is very friend
"A ly to women. Women are deing
q great deal of 1t and doing II well.
There Is M discrimination In that bnsi-
ness-at least against woman per Sc.
She gets paid for what she does. not
for what she is.
There are many sorts of advertising,
and women are in all Of them. The
artist who makes the pictures that
make the nd 60 Is about as often
woman as man. And woman writes
as many ads 6s her brother.
Some women already are managing
advertising Offices Of their own. and
many ar. acting as advertising agents.
Some confine themselves entirely to
one form Of advertising, specialize ng
on magazine or newspaper ads. or dis
play ads. Others take orders from
any firm or individual and suggest the
medium best suited. afterwards p.ac-
ing the adj where 1t will do the most
good. In the form to which Il, is best
adapted.
Mduy I'll tuC suA &c IA las eaAAs N"'~A
to the wants Of women always have
woman on their advertising staff. for
they realize that a woman will up-
derstand how to talk to other women
in way to interest and convince them
on subjects that are distinctly hers.
But advertising is not hit-Or-miss
thing, which you can take up at
days notice. Like anything at which
people earn money, it takes time and
hard work and training. There Ire
fundamental principles that must be
understood, there are intricate ques-
lions concerning cOlOr& types, ex-
penses. effects on the eye or the ear.
appropriateness. The women who
wants to become successful advs r
tiser, whatever branch she may choose.
ought to know something. at least. OF
all branches. She should know the cost
Of producing what she draws or
writes, she should know what types
best suit her picture, or whether or not
Illustration will help her write-np.
She must understand the psychology OF
advertising.
But here lie & fine field for women
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
THE WOODS =
BY DOUGLAS MAuOCH
POSSESSION.

There's some Of US has this worlds
goods,
AN some Of us he's none
But all of us has got the woods.
An alt has got the sun.
so, settin' here upon the stoop,
This patch o. pine beside,
l never care single whOOp-
Fer l am satisfied.
Now. take the pine on yonder hill:
1t don't belong to me;
The BOSS he owns the timber-stlii.
It's there fer me to see.
An 'twixt the ownin' of the same
An sn,eilin' of It's smell,
I've got the best of that there game,
An So TN feelin' well.
The boss In town unrOlls map
An proudly says. "its mine.
But he cont drink no maple sap
An he dent smell no pine.
The boss In town he figgers lands
In Quarter-sections red;
Lord! just set with folded hands
An breathe 'em in instead.
The boss his forest wealth kin read
In cent an dollar sign;
His name is written in the deed
But all his land is mine.
There's some of us has this wOrid'i
goods,
An some of rs has none
| But all of us has got the WOODS,
An III. has got the sun!
(Copyright.b
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

Anew YORK.-American artists
il exercised over the recent ino'Sl
suffered BY Augustus John, Welsh
trsit painter, whose suit against Z
IeverhuIme or London. soap ana
ppurtimillionaire, attracted inIe'
tiOnsl note.
Mr.. John. one Of the most TAM
artists o. Europe. brought sui
damages when Lord Leverhuime
the head out d q portrait the q
hat, made for him AitnouEn
wealthy. barrister had paid ZOE
nainting, Augustus John took
sfand that q painting BY an g
should not be altered. nsitilaIe1
changed in any way during tne
fine 81 the artist creating u.
The Guild Of Free Lance AFt'st
rab,ed the following resolution 70
.Resolved. That this gnilo
hearty sympathy With Augustus
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
Isn't Too Serious

( and joking didn't prevent the
eacher from tying the knot VII
I'm Afilliron and Lorraine Wycoff
bre man and wife.
III woke up in about two days arc
lalized had married the wrong broth
4" says Mrs. William Miiliron.
But William was just as magnani-
|ous as was Donald. That day VIII
nm took his things and went down In
Iwn to board. Lorraine took her
,ings and went home to her parents
five.
.WIlliam n going to bring snit
eainst me on the ground Of cruelty
IL proof being that won't live with
I'M" said the young bride. lust q
pon as the divorce decree y signe'
,onald md I are going to get marie
nat wonf - until next sprin
lass -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

boil until the mixture forms a soft ball
in cold water Remove from the fire.
add four tablespoonfnls Of peanut but
ter. stir until melted then beat until
creamy. Add one teaspoonful Of va
nilla and one-third of cup of seed.
less raisins. Turn into CREASED pan
while 1t is still smooth enough to pack
nicely. Cut In squares.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
New Life for
Sick Man


" have taken only two bones q
Eatonic and feel like q new man- !
has done me more good than anyf9
else" writes C. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy -
acid stomach. bloating. food repea1tag
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes -
and carries out the acidity ana -
and enables the stomach to digest -
food naturally. That means not sa6
relief from pain and discomfort -
you get the full strength from the To-
YOU eat. Big box only costs . 62o
with your druggists guarantee