davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
NEW BOSTON

= q n X, "a ~, ~ -.
~ Eastern esSE ~ fdaE esd
dates Tnesday nfght. II: ~ Mfs.
r. n. Noble and daREhter, Ms
Rachel Noble, and Mr.. Thorntoo
Danford. Tho work was done nice
~. There were visitors from Als6o'
Heat0n ana Joy. The attendance
vas5 165 and after tho iaifiatory
work 6ns lunch was served.
Mrs. NJ. z. Honeyrnan and sic.
ter. Mrs. Joe Stinenap, returned
saturday night from Aledo after
spending . lew days with Mrs. U.
Willis.
Mrs. omri T. Printy vas in JOY
Saturday afternoon calling on
friends.
Mrs. Orlando Brown from Minot,
N. D., came Saturday night to visit
her sister, Mrs. Roxie Histed.
Miss Ruth Willets entertained the
G. r. OF A. club Of New Boston at
her home in Joy. Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Mullen
burg and Mr.. aud Mrs. Sherman
Kerch left Thursday morning FOL
California to spend the winter.
Mrs. X. l.. 1iaman was in Alede
Tuesday afternoon.
Jack GiTard was In Galesbure
Tuesday on business.
The Royal Neighbors had sur
Prise on Mrs. Clara Chinery.s The
day being her birthday the ladies
gave her shower Of handkerchiefs
Mrs. Chinery received As. Hel
daughter, Mrs. Earl Livingston
served lovely lunch to the ladies
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Willet!
and Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Print!
was in Burlington, Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Zimmerman the first Of tn,
week.
Mrs. Carrie Catterson held tn
! lucky number Saturday at Ra.
Bailona's store.
Rev. J. M. Dawson of Keithsbur,
will start meetings Monday night
Dec. 6, at the Christian church.
Fred Richie is home after a few
months with ! U. S. Lighthouse
tender Dandelion. They have tie'
tup the boat for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Prince an
little son Dwight and E. T. Hawkin
Of Marshall, ILL.,, visited friends il
Aledo Saturday.
! Mrs. Willard Finch, Miss Virgini
Ballard and Omire Printy were il
Aledo Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Bridger and bab
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

went to Viola Saturday to spend
the week end with her parents.
Mrs. Kate Shingeldecker and
daughters, Frances and Maxine OF
Joy, spent Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Ed Noble and daughter
Dorothy Of Joy came Saturday to
spend Sunday with Mrs. Mobiles
mother, w. e. Honeynan.
Miss Lola Gaines of Aledo is
spending the week with her father,
N. j. Gaines.
Erma Morgan is home after a
months stay at JOY.
Mrs. Odd Luck went to Daven-
port, Iowa Wednesday to see her
brother. William Tay.Or. who is in
the Mercy hospital
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Brown and
daughter, Alice and Mrs. Mary
Thornhill of Joy came Sunday aft
efnoon to see Mrs. M. Swisher at
the home of Mrs. Austin. Mrs.
Swisher came Saturday afternoon
to spend Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. Austin. Late Saturday night
she was taken quite sick.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

especial CofysspOndsnce.)
vioia pc. o.-Mrs. Henry Green
NOD, vho sons time ago suffered
s1r5eusly npm = baa fail and ex-
p1safe j. M wintsr weather. =
reported % bs in moro critical con-
dxion At the Calesburs hospital. to
which she was removed after the
accident.
While alone. Mrs. Greenwood
fell In the yard about her home
and vas unable to regain her feet
until found. stricken with cold, by
her husband several hours later. in
the dusk. First word from the hos
pital was that Birs. Greenwood was
recovering, but recently suffered a
serious relapse and Is said to be
gradually becoming weaker.
Henry Greenwood and Mike
Piunxe.t returned from visit with
Mrs Greenwood last Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

lvsI1sr c. killer, former Moline
~ 6odseY ana general hanger
-, was held 70 M grand Jury
1pdsr $4,000 bond BY Magistrate D.
!: Clefand IN police court Tuesday
aftefnoon on . charge Of pcrpetrat-
ink 3 confidence game.
Miller was sentenced to the coun-
~ JAIL two months ago from Moline
o. : charge Of vagrancy. He served
o:days and was released from the
bontils Monday. Being without
f1a6g be was given employment by
Gh3riff John q. Miller as an extra
fireman at the court house.
However, Miller did not stick to
his Job Sheriff Miller had advanced
funds for the man to purchase
meals. and this. evidently. was
enough to make Miller call quits
on any job. At any rate, he left
Some one saw him headed toward
Moline, and Sheriff Miller got the
idea that all was not well. The
sheriff suspicioned Miller Of seek
ing out something easier than just
plain work. He was right. Deputies
Jesse Hanna and August Sehnert
having been sent out on Miller's
trail, found the man on An East No
line street car. lie had attained
sudden prosperity, which was re-
nected In his high spirits, which, by
the way. were more buoyant on &C
count OF the man having imbibed
quite freely OF hootch. However
cven the worst Of corn Juice sells
at . high price. and knowing Mil.
lar's appetite for the last 60 days
for good solid food, the deputies did
not believe that he would go tc
such lengths as to sepnd his lasl
dime for corn whisky when it hat
been given to him by the sheriff fol
food.
Shy But ! Cent.
They searched Miller's pocket!
and found $3.50. In the M .ntime
Mrs. Vale Striplin. employed at thu
Watert0wn hospital, whose hus
band is serving q Jail sentence fol
having impers0nated an officer, hat
been called by Sheriff Miller ant
gave the information that she hat
given Miller $50 and a suit cas-
filled with clothing for her husband
Miller had come to her and toll
her that her husband wanted tn
money and clothing. she said. Sher
IN Miller did not disclose his rea
sons why he had believed Mile
would 90 to Mrs. Striplin to worl
. confidence game, but said tina
Miller and Striplin had gotten wei
acquainted at the Jail, and Mile
evidently saw how he could worl
up some story for money once b
was released.
She Signs Complaint.
Mrs. Striplin appeared in polio
cOurt Tuesday and signed the com
plant against Miller for operatin
q confidence game, and under whic
charge the man stands a goo
chance to spend the remainder O
the winter In the county Jail, an
possibly. on action Of the gran
jury, may be placed in line for
much longer sojourn behind iro
bars.
Mrs, Striplin got back the cloth
ing and $3.50. Miller had spen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

Princess Petticoats Of heather
bloom in regular sizes. Green.
purple. navy. copen and black,
made with rufiles and tucks on q
deep flounce. The regular value
is e.98.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
DYE RIGHT
Buy only Diamond Dyes

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye worn,
shabby skirts, waists, dresses.
coats, gloves, stockings, whether
wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed
goods, new. rich, fadeless colors.
Have druggist show you Diamond
Dyes Color Card" -(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

Accept California Syrup Of Figs
cnly-look for the name California
On the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the stom-
ach. liver and bowels Children
love its fruity lasts. Full directi rs
on each bottle. You must say Cal
iforn.a."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
LEAVES FARM FOR GARAGE.
fSpecial Cnrreeppndence

Especial Correspondence
Burgess, Dec. One oE the big
sales 81 the week VIII b heid We'd
nesday = : closing ont sAies q the
Fl. e. Cameron harm. Mr.. and llsx
Cameron win soon move TO Wood-
hull where Mr.. Cameron ID going
into the garags businsss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
HALF-PRICE

This lot of percale dresses is in
I great variety OF patterns Of
light colors. Plain fitted dresses
with pockets and rick rack trim
ming. Sizes range from 46 to
81. II you are wanting an in
expensive dress for about the
house here they are. Former
price 2.98.
FULL GATHERED GINGHAM
APRONS with bib aud pocket.
Both large and small checks and
broken checks. Regular CSC.
Really when you can save SO
much on them you should buy
several. !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
SHERIFF SALES

Georgia, Glynn County.
WIN be sold at the courthouse in
said county on tn first Tuesday III
February, 1920. between The taxa
hours of sale to the highest Bidder tOf
cash that certain D. rSunal property in
the city OF Brunswi Giynn County
Georgia, towit: refrigerator. 3 flv,
foot show cases: ice box: cash
reg iSter: lat electric fixtures: |
pair scales: = chairs: | oil stove: %
boxes dried figs: g jars coco fudge:
10 cans beans: Is cans peas: 5 bot
tiles catsup: 16 Jars pickles: 10 pack
ages macaroa 10 brooms: cans
plantation Hash: cans tea: 10 cans
potted meat: ) cans pork and
beans: | can corncd beef: . cans OF
beetS & bottles pepper sauce: 10 cans
soup: ; pounds pecana: packages
matches: boxes peppermint: pack
ages speamint gum: So packages OF
chewing gum: 800 Richmond Straight
Cut cigarettes: 1900 Camel cigarettef
1000 Sovereign cigarettes: IL cans
Prince Albert tobacco: 240 cigars: 2?
packages twenty cigarettes: % pack
ages ten cigarettes: G hounds Schnaps
tobacco: pound X. ]. tobacco: 3 l-2
pounds Climax tobacco: pounds
Brown Mule tobacco: | pound Black
Eagle tobacco: ponds Liberty Bell
Tobacco: 80 SACHS Bull Durham to
bacco: 3 1-2 pounds r. ] tobacco: l2I
cans Fance Albert tobacco: Is pack
ages Sensation tobacco: II packages
u. S. Marine Tobnccn. and one lott
of paper sacks. Levied on as the
property of Abraham Forage UNDER
and by virtue OF ar execution issued
in favor OF John Manser and against
said Abraham Foragc and said prop
erty
Issued upon tho foreclosure Of a
mortgage on said property given byI
said Abraham FORAGE n the city oil
nInnswick for the M nripal sum of
5000 90 besides interest and cost.
Said personal prnncrty being diff |
cult to transport will not be brought |
TO the courthouse Cor the sale. but /
are az the store formerly occunied
BY said Abraham FORAGE nj 1929 New
castle street in the c;'v of Brunawick
This January 8. 1920
R. s. PYLES. Sheriff.
/ 10, IT, "a, 81. Gym County, Ga !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

TO Automobile Chauffeurs:
All Chau!fers or parties operating
motor vehicles Ter hire are hereby
noti1ed TO register with the city
Jerk. 5acure a badge ana pay 81 90
Tor same
j r. Register. Marshal
CITY OF Brunswick.
Brunswick Ga. Jan. l. 1920 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

MARIE BRYAR, who is Cutie" Bird,
AL4 one of the care-free ladies' of the
ensemble--the one from Troy, to be
exact-with Grace George in The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
AIMS AT CONCERT CAREER
LEFTY" PrIna Donna Working to
Goal In Light Opera

with her ambitions leaning toward
n concert career, Olga Roller, who plays
Mayrne in 'IIinger, Longer Lefty" de-
cided to attain her end by securing a
thorough training first in the lesitimate
field. Her rendition Of the Ladder. of
Love" song in Lefty" has placed her
a notch further toward her life's am
Her father a musician Of note and
her mother at one time a prominent
artist, Miss Roller decided to go her
parents one better, and after concluding
her studies. at st. Dominique's Convent.
in New York. went abroad and studied
music in Paris under the tutelage of
Frank King Clark She returned to this
and continued her studies under
Williams & Whitney, of Boston.
Her first professional offer came from
Victor Herbert to play the prima donna
role In THE Only Girl" and when the
production was later disbanded she was
given the leading part In Eileen" She
has isince been with numerous Winter
Garden productions, and for a short sea-
son with the reunion Of Weber &
Fields which closed in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

Baker and Rogers, clever Fnewcomers,
last half headllners. ."
BROADWAY" "Rialto and company"
dancers why Change Your Wife2'
movie: Nancy Boyer and company,
sketch Kart ias and Edith w,.. Kuhn, ,,,,,Ua TaI
comedy, heads bill last half, with
movie, 1.-THE Greatest Question"
WALTON ROOF-Ted and Kathryn An
drews, late Of "Hitchy Koo," versatile
dancers; Cosmopolitan Trio, .operatic
singers; Lula Lloyd and Babette
Coate, singing comedienne; Piatov
and Msokovina, sensational dancers.
NIXoN-Kitaro Japs, athletes t.nd jug
giers Kathleen Murray, song stories
Diamond and Brennon. nonsense
nssnens iism Russell. snd in Ssiam.Bsns jim
movie. Robert Hymen and virginia
Mann head bill last half.
GRAND-Hugh Mccormack and Grace
Wallace, amusing novelty Bowers,
Walter and Crocker. lube gkit
and Fuller, classy cycling; Al st.
John, "ship Ahoy",; Sheldon 80. and mo
Daly;, songs; episode OF the h'S'
Continuing Attractions
LYRIC-"Clvilian Clothes," COMEDY
which shows humorously, with 1ust
touch Of seriousness, the reaqlus.. orN-
edy and sentiment of the situation are re
revealed with, light touch. William
Courtney featured. Last week.
OPERA HOUSE-"Linger Longer Let
ty." musical play, featuring the elon
gated and 1.-the Charlotte Gws,l GreenwoSdl
musical numbers and a farcical plot
dealing with the Cinderella sister OF
some society folk. Last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Theatrical Billboard ,
for Coming Week

New Attraction
BRoAD-.Nothing But the Truth" a
deft modern farce comedy, in which
Willie Collier met success, will be
presented for the week by Philopa-
trian Players. now in their twenty
Magdalen, Germantown, will he bene.
hciary of the proceeds.
Vaudeville
KETTH'S-Helen Keller and her COM
panion, Anne Sullivan Ralph Herr, pop
ular comedian Charley Grapewin and
Anna Chance, old favorites. in a new
sketch; Horace Wright and Rene
Dietrich, singers: Ethel Forde and
Lester Sheehan, dancers; Jack Cliff
ford and Miriam Wills. sketch; Four
Aces. athletes, and Tuck and Claire,
cycling.
ALLEGHENY-"Tillie's Punctured Ro-
nance, movie; "Oh. Teddy" jazzy
Harmon and Hazel Washburn. sing
ers: Beatrice Morgan and company, In
sketch George and Lily Garden.
xylophoaists. -
GLOBE-''The Night Clerk" bright mu-
steal comedy: Jack Levy and Girls,
musical skit; Joseph X. Watson.
skit Jackie and Billie" Siatko Trio.
musicians; Chick and Tiney Harvey.
skit: Devoe and Taylor, musicians
-Four American Beauties. skit.
WILLIAM PENN-"Breeze Girls" and
Jack Roof, delightful musical act
Kirby. Quinn and Adams, eccentric
artists; Hewitt and Mitchell, songs.
and movie, THE Daredevil" Billy
ana Edith Adams, novelty entertain
ers' are headliners last half of week.
CROSS KEYs-."The Overseas Revue"
nusical comedy: Stanley and Burns
In skit; Reilly, Sheets and Claire. en-.
tertainers; the Edna Nickerson Trio,
songs; Rock and Drew. novelty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

Ruined Lady" has, like the majority Of
folk in the theatre, put in her seasons
on the road And, in common with
many players, Miss Bryar has little
Liking, Liking for what she calls the suitcase
Have you ever done the suitcase cir
cuit'7' auerled Miss Bryas recently.
mo? Then let me describe the so-called
get started-at 6 or Z o'clock in the
morning, and II, perchance, YOU miss
them you remain and see the sights until
evening. because the trains are the only
things that can and won't leave these
towns often. They consist of the COM
pany baggage car, two coaches, a couple
of freight cars and, last and most i'm.
portant. milk car, which means all
cause the old tradition prevails here that
actors don't eat.
As soon as you're seated, and IL tt
Is sufficiently cold. windy and dusty. the
persons in front of you and behind you
open the windows. Whereupon you pro-
ceed leisurely to the next waiting milk
wagon about a mile away
THE theatres as rule. are very bad,
although the South has improved a great
deal in this respect in the last few years.
Whether new or old. the stage entrance
alley. There are frequently only two
dressing rooms-a he and a She as
they are called Many of the theatres
are town relics There is one in Charles. les.
ton. s. c., for instance, which was built
before the Civil War, and has retained
all the draughts since that remote
period. There is another In Nashville.
Tenn, and 1t is one Of the towns Oldest
landmarks. And the best hotels often
antedate the theatres.
THE trains seldom leave on time. and
the company is seldom fortunate enough
to travel on the main line, And. fully
admitting their many other virtues,
people in M world to travel with. 1t
usually takes a whole seat to hold one
no matter how crowded the train"
TTELEN KELLER, the blind, deaf and
I'LL formerly dumb girl, will give an
exposition OF the wonders of her training
at Keith's next week. 1t has been a long
| time since this remarkable woman has
visited Philadelphia, but her work on
the lecture platform has made her one
of the most-talked-of women in the
world. Stricken blind, deaf and dumb
at the age of less than two years, she
has since been taught to speak by Anne
Sullivan (Mrs Macy, who has been her
constant companiop since Miss Keller,
course, slow and difficult, but perfectly
intelligible. ,-... ...--s......
She finds vaudeville very much to her
liking. She has even learned the art OF
making up" and prepares herself Tor
| the stage as readily as though she pos
sessed her sight She possesses a keen
sense Of humor and says that nothing in
| years has given her the delight she gets
from the business of the theatre. Day
after day she stands In the wings, having
the acts described to her by Miss Sulli.
van, and never fails to see the point OF
the tests at which the audience laughs
Miss Keller's JOY at finding lucra-
tive vocation in which she Is paid a
large salary strictly upon her merits as a
boS-office, attraction is shared by the Of
ficials OF the Keith circuit, and every
thing possible is done to make MISS
Kelier's vaudeville tour agreeable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

From A. e. r. to "Clviiian Clothes"
Raymond walburn, who is playing in
Civilian Clothes at the Lyric, was
camoufiage man in the A. L. f. during
the war. While In France he was called
upon to write and stage several plays for
entertainment of the doughboys. =.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
NATION Gets
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
States Of Washington and Ten
nessee Ratify Constitutional
Amendment.
VOTES FOR WOMEN IN 1920"
Seventy Years Of Struggle at Last
Crowned With victory-Hish
Lights q the Movement and
Some Immortal Names.

Washington. - The United States
gets equal suffrage. Washington and
Tennessee have ratified the constitu
tional amendment. This makes sc
states.
The legislatures of the states OF
Washington and Delaware met in
special session March % to pass upon
the ratification Of the woman suffrage
amendment to the Constitution as
passed by congress June 4, 1919:
"The right Of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by
any state on account Of SEX"
In general the situation as to the
ratification Of the amendment was as
follows:
Ratification necessary by legisla-
lures Of three-fourths Of the 48 states
Of the Union.
Amendment ratified by "a states,
beginning with Wisconsin, June 10,
1919, and ending with West Virginia.
March 10, 1920. Ratification in Ohio
before United States Supreme court.
Amendment defeated by six states
Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi, South
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland.
The situation In the remaining six
states was as follows:
Connecticut and Vermont had no
regular sessions until 1921. Cows.
Marcus n. Holcomb and P. w. Gle
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27

ment had refused to call special ses-
sions.
Florida and Tennessee could not
vote in 1920 because of constitutional
provision.
The Louisiana legislature was sched-
uled to meet in May.
The North Carolina legislature was
to meet in special session in August.
Gov. t. w. Beckett had declared his
intention of asking for ratification.
Washington ratified in March. Del
aware refused in June; Louisiana in
July. Calls for special sessions were
refused by the governors of Connecti-
cut, Florida and Vermont. The Uni
ted States Supreme court upheld the
Ohio ratification, holding that the Uni
ted States Constitution overrode state
constitutions as to details of ratif1ca-
tion methods. Under this decision
Tennessee called a special session to
act on ratification.
1t is 70 years since the organized
movement for woman suffrage was
begun in the United States. In the
first part of the nineteenth century
woman suffrage was spasmodically ad-
vocated in print and from the plat
form. But it was not until 184S that
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton called woman suffrage con-
vention at Seneca Falls, N. Y, which
launched declaration of sentf-
ments" and passed resolution de-
ma p6ipU ouuoI e,,, n rnno
These are two immortal names in
American history. Lucretia Coffin
Mott (1793-1sS0) was born in Nam
tucket, Mass, of Quaker parents.
After teaching, she became an sac
knowledged minister" of the Friends.
She married James Mott, who worked
with his wife against slavery.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1S15-1902)
was born in Johnstown,, N. Y. She
married in 1s4o Henry B. Stanton, a
journalist and anti-slavery speaker.
From 1869 to 1893 she was president
of the National Woman's Suffrage as
sociation.
Susan B. Anthony (1S20-19o6)
Joined with Lucretla Mott and Eliza
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27

beth Cady Stanton In organizing the
woman suffrage movement. She be-
came in time the real leader Of the
movement; certainly she was its mill
tant suffragist. Born In Adams, Mass,
she came of Quaker stock. and early
devoted herself to Temperance" (the
prohibition Of those days) and to the
abolition Of slavery.
For several years after the Civil
war Miss Anthony endeavored to Sc
cure an Interpretation Of the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments
which would allow women to vote.
Finally, in 1872, at Rochester. N. Y
she tried to force an Interpretation by
voting at the polls. She was arrested
and fined. She refused to pay the
fine. but was not sent to jail.
In 1875 Miss Anthony drafted the
amendment to the Constitution which
has now been ratified. In 1873 the
amendment was introduced in the
senate by Senator Sargent of Califor-
mia. It was defeated in 1887 and
thereafter was not even debated In
congress until 1914.
During the years the constitution
al amendment campaign was making
no progress the women won many vic
tories In the states. They received
full suffrage in Is. presidential suf-
frage In IL and partial suffrage in sew
eral others.
The National American Woman
Suffrage association in 1912 opened
headquarters in Washington and be-
gan an active campaign for the
passage Of the amendment.
The National Woman's party. or
ganized in 1910 by Alice Paul. estab-
lished Washington headquarters in
1913 and introduced the militant into
the campaign.
Alice Paul-the third Quakeress to
immortalize herself-is the spectacu-
lar figure Of the struggle. She is
practical politician and developed the
deadliest card index on members of
congress that practical politics has
ever seen. Pretty soon she was serv-
ing notice through the White House
pickets that the president was the
man higher up" The arrest Of near
ly 500 OF these pickets and the i'm
position Of Jail sentences had no ef-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
Father and Daughter
Get Relief by Eatonic

r. ]. Powell, Sweetwater, Texas,
says, 'Eatonic helped me at once.
but it was my daughter who got the
marvellous benefits. She could not
even take a drink Of water without
awful misery, but it relieved her; she
is feeling much better. All this from
one box. so send me four more at
once"
Hundreds of people how take
eatonic; one or two tablets after each
meal keeps them in good health,
feeling fine. full Of pep. Eatonic
simply takes up the excess acidity
and poisons and carries them right out
Of the system. OF course, when the
cause Of the misery is removed, the
sufferer cannot help but get well.
You will find 1t quick, sure relief
for heartburn. Indigestion. sour. acid.
gassy. bloated stomach. It costs but
a trifle and your druggist will supply
you. If you don't feel well, you give
eatonfc a test. Adv.