davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Number the Car StOcs
Few Barrels Of P.isi sss . Lssss~ L.s-s ~--s ~.
fw Wa.Assst~s-

Sprinkled the District Of Columbia thers 49,
dreds OF little yellow signs, marked ''Car Stop
These markers have been importa ami s-sfal 4-
ITO traffic. With the installation Of the sk stap
system they public necessities.
Here comes a suggestion from Lieut. q M- k.nnl.. -
Walter Reed Hospital for further Of the-- szu-=
Why not number the ''car stop" sgnsi A -
tenn whereby each sign carried a different nunuh-r
would be Of inestmable value To people Il W4st-
ington, and would be greater boon O. a.
large number OF strangers always in the city
Why not! These signs are doing nothing e1c-tE -
designate the points at which stop. n d~nr
take square foot of space to tell that
Why not add to the present signs certain hXei nunrs
each sign having a different numberi
The stranger arriving at Union Station in-te-d u
Northampton street would be told get off stop Ne
COZ.
The signs the Chevy Chase line would rad fr,un-
say, 426 to 1888 The traveller would. by oec@-ioaany
gancng at the signs along the way, know approxHsi-
how far he had to ride, and would be ready OF
destination.
Such plan would obvate the necessity for asking ths
conductor to ''et off at Blank street WHICH tn
ductor, sad to relate, sometimes forgets.
Our stranger at present, doesn't know now far Norh
ampton is from Union Station. He watching
street signs asking questions of the conductor IN
motorman and other passengers about the time th
leaves the Calvert street bridge, or before.
He fails read of the signs and squirm- 4ho1t
the fear that he have missed his that IT,
conductor has forgotten about him.
In the busy hours of the day. the conductor eanng, ~
siby perform this personal information service anyway
few barrels of paint and little labor would nunbr
every sign in Washington and nearby Maryland AMI NIT
gnia. Why mott
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
HER FIRST IDEAL.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am not quite seventeen and in love with /.
my employers son. Though he has not in any
way encouraged me, yet he pays more atten-
tion to than any other girl in office.
My girl friends warn me not to play with
IRE, as he Is above me In social standing. Do
you think that would make any difference?
A. G..
You are just idealizng the first attractive, well
born and distinctly eligible youth who has come
your way. II this young man were deeply inter-
ested In you, he would not let shobbery stand
between you. AS IL is. he probably thinks OF you
only when he chances to see you-snd then not
seriously
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Cox Puts Knife Into
Heart of Covenant

Governor Cox abandoned "the
heart of the covenant" at Huntington,
w. Va, on Monday night when he
sought to Tighten his heavy burden
by saying:
IF I am elected ! wM sit dOpn With
the Senate ami reach an agreement on the
League The people nOW un-
derstand the issue We pH accept their
decision at its face pdlue. There is no
other nay If too much is given
in compromise now, to insure our entrance
into the League, the people will have an
opportunity to modify and correct later.
1T CANNOT BE MATTER OF THE
EXERCISE OF MERELY THE EXECU-
TIVE WILL"
Thus, Article Y, the only part of
the foreign League covenant that Mr.
Wilson wrote, is jettisonc l..
During Mr.. Wilson's tour of the
country in defense of his covenant he
received proofs of the feeling Of the
people against it-proofs that would
have warned any man less self-willed
than the President.
In the great tabernacle at Salt
Lake City, for instance, September
%, 1919, he started to read the. reser-
walton that the Senate had already
adopted, declining to accept any OBJ
legation under Article y to "preserve
as against external aggression the
territorial integrity and existing po-
litical independence of all members
of the League"
The vast and friendly audience III
the tabernacle suddenly burst into
applause. Mr.. Wilson, at first puzzled,
then in rage, exclaimed to 5000
hearers, who had come to admire and
applaud him:
~ You have knife in your hands
NTH Which to cut on, The heart of this cove
ndut, applaud. But if you wdnt this cove
ndnt TO have a heart in q and Wdnt ii
to have purpose in it, consider whdt
] am saying. This is cutting out the heart
Of the copendnt. Do YOU udnt to do that
Do you pdnt to join this process of
paralysis phich is attacking the heart Of
the treaty."
We quote from the official report
given out by Mr.. Wilson's own stenog-
rapher.
Govaenor Cox has finally, six days
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
HIS PARENTS OBJECT.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am twenty-three and am now graduating
from a professional college. ] have loved
young girl of good standing, ability and char
acter for two years | hope to marry her, but
my parents continuously tell me she is poor
and inferior l love this girl dearly and she
loves A. B.
The man who marries for money Is a de.
spcable cad my boy-just one degree more un-
pleasant than the girl who sells herself. Your
parents ambitious for you Fired by their
love, they want you to have the tangible assets
OF life-the material good. If you're real man
you work and win these symbols OF sue
cess But the love of a fine woman is above
rubes. II you haven't the courage to fight for
1t you WILL l fear, never realize your full stat
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
THE NATIONAL DAILY
The Sacrifice

II q patriot died heros death, McSwiney died
It. We have heard Of death by torture We familiar
with the instruments Of torture administered in the dark
ages But have heard of seventy three days
accumulated torture voluntarily submitted for the sake
of country.
Those who love nothing but themselves and who
imagine that love of country be sufficient motive
justify sacrifice Of hfe call suicide But If 1t is suicide
then almost every martyr who has died the scaold
and in the flame and the has been suicide Every
soldier who obeys orders which certain must end
in his own death is suicide
Purposeless sacrifice Of life may be suicide in the
worthy of the word but the sacrifice Of life
for worthy adequate the sacrifice and under cir
cumstances in which the sacrifice plainly calculated
to make such contribution the propotioned
to the sacrifice itself is not such suicide
Nature planted in souls the power distinguish
between right and wrong. We permit wrong to reign
generally because stirred sufficiently by it or
not united sufficiently against it, because the forces
OF right lot led to give confidence; because
we not stirred and inspired to ourselves
opposition to wrong SO the wrong shoulders until
something happens that fire stirs
out of lehargy, to of wrong to
appreciation of its importance to willingness to make
a sacrifice to suppress it.
Every day of the seventy three in which McSwiney
suffered the torture which ended in his death of
thousands if not Millions of people stirring under the
excitement and admiration inspired by willing to
make such sacrifice for his country. We admire the
soldier who gives up his life to take two prisoners Every
day that McSwney suffered he captured of thousands
of prisoners from the British oppressor for the mind of
the man that did not care whether Ireland was being
rightly treated wrongly imprisoned by British
imperialism.
There probably has not been in all history sacrifice
except the Calvary which has stirred many people
throughout the world
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
RATHER DIFFICULT.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX

DENH MISS TKFNNs
lam eighteen and greatly attached TO a man
four years my senior. He has asked to
marry him, and I would consent but for one
reason. My sister, now twenty, formerly went
about with him, and though he no longer cares
for her she loves him dearly Now, Miss Fair
fax, should I give up my happiness for my
sister o what shall dor ANXIOUS.
I'm afraid you can't avoid temporary unhappi-
ness for at least one of you three. DO you love
this bo? Are you old enough to mean to settle
down to msrrieRe7 Is there enough depth of
feeling to Justify you in lighting for happiness
at the cost of certain amount of humiliation
for your sister, I'm not saying she won't get
over II. Most folks ind time and change a most
excellent healer. But keeping her disappoint-
mept right under her eyes won't make IL any
plcAsanter for your sister.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
.se1hEARl4 Rl4n5EEf11
OH. KNOW OkONOkO.

ROLOS West Virginia town with
four Os, n. two KS and no cakies,
is OKONOKO. Van says its popula-
tion is fifty-one. 1t formerly was
|, fifty-two, because VILLAGE NAMP
says she came from there. II. v. @.
says he never heard of it before, but
looked " up, so he knows more
geography now. r. II. W. says Oko-
noko is on a railroad and canal. y. j.
S. III. Smith and b. r. also answer
correctly.
LIKE 1T.
Bilrs good name;
Wish mine was the same;
like IL.
It's the name OF my friend
It's as free as the wind;
It's better than Jennie Wren.
like 1t.
ABU MUTT.
The cakes are such funny guys;
They try to look and act wise:
/ like 'em.
They look so cute and nice and neat:
They'll next wear high heels on their feet
SEVENTH e.
Riding street cars is lots of fun;
| like it,
Much exercise the way they're run
like 1t.
when I'm one OF the saps
Hanging on to the straps
And fall in ladies' laps
E NJ BRYo.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Beatrice Fairfax
GIVES r
Advice.
MARRYING A SECOND TINE.
ADVICE.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| widower, twenty-eight, and have
been going about with a lady of twenty-eight
for several months, and we have learned to
like one another. When told her had been
married she got stunned about it that l
could not persuade her to continue our friend
ship and so we parted. Since then have had
another similar experience.
| am of good appearance, earning $35
week. Have about 81, 500 saved and do not be-
lieve in Irritation. CARL"
Your being widower won't count against
you with any girl who has brains. You don't
want to marry some silly little gosoe who hasn't
the common sense TO realize that ii is you as
you are today she's marrying-not the lad who
once loved some else.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
rIarn 90 M.rrr..-

Ther = just a -ert rE o. r- 80
about the 49, Hrr-s a=r Ha
Nov. RfI uar ss 60 aa
or slss sr-Hs h~HrfsH 81
Could tsU no 49, rrerHH 60
When vFrs 49, - 80 -
The Navy Narr H.r-.H r Hr
Ssrs rr.u - fs-r aH rH -
dHuuf
The raart Il 49, 90
ffru -arr asH
rts ~r. r
rHF
rfaf# aFr
NJ rsf.HH#.
Geo H."
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Once-OVers
Copyright 1920 International Feature Service, Inc
DON'T WEAR OUT YOUR FRIENDSHIP.

Copyright 1920 International Inc.
DON'T WEAR YOUR FRIENDSHIP.
Why should expect best friends
continually?
friends weary you impose much
on friendship
the habit of expecting your friends
They enjoy doing good WHILE they
in
doing things you
yourself
You getting into bad habit il
lack Of
judgment
ought to be able TO conduct independently
It matter to TO friends whenever trouble
method
getto do and trfling matters
friends look weaklng, bore
une from themselves.
Stand your will you good.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
FAT TO JOHN BULL.

Here's to you as good as YOU arc
here's to me as bad as am. but
good as you are and bad AZ ! am
am as good as you arc. as bad as ! an.
SECRET PLUTOCRACN. .
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
WHATS Tuu IDEA,

The Washington Railway and Elsr-
trio Company has posted on IN" cars
some interesting facts about the cost
OF coal for the Information % 81 %
irons. Does this mean a io-~ent FAR
for q Christmas present tor rnunf
time In the near futurelT
sANSWHI'H
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Fr>0r>

Did you ,vsr e. . sssl-E - - -
day
sitting % ~ ss-s 80 rr- rs-
way
with Nour ha-ds r~ rHaH HHaa.H
pnrksfs fn rru~ Ha~HH
And watch 80 rtfrs r=s.H 1r r.a Haa
dane
H- Ha
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
SIGN IN OMAHA.

Drive carefully; we need the
entire population of Omaha to
make it a bigger and better city.
ii. Il.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

In 1919 Ar-sr|Ha-
$50 90 90 fHr rH~.HaH
PAINTS arf rHHuFrr-H 90
how many -nnfs $3.50 H -
Rad THAT STTFF 49, Ha- o. nrs--
purpose
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Right Answers
Disputed Questions

Tattoo marks may be removed by the sppli-
cation OF paste of saicylic acid and glycerine'
tooing and the whole secured with sticking
plaster. After about eight days the paste Is
plcation OF paste repeated. As a rule about
three applications do the work
The measurements of the Liberty Bell in In
dependence Hall are: Length around the lip
IL feet; length around the crown, feet, q
inches: from lip to crown around the in-curve
, feet; over the crown. feet, 3 inches; length
of the clapper 3 feet, inches; weight 2oso.
All Of the States have compulsory attendance
laws. requiring that children attend school at
least until they arc fourteen years of age.
Harry Warden. the English golf professional
has the British open championship six
times a record which has never been eaualed
Every man who was 10 per cent disabled dur
ing the world is entitled to vocational
training to fit him to earn his own living.
Pure platinum, though harder than copper,
silver. gold, is a soft metal. 1t is ductile and
mslleablc, and can be hammered rolled drawn
and welded.
The tobacco plant is a native OF me Western
Hemisphere where the sborigines cultivated
and used it from remote times. There is no ref
erence to this plant in the Bible
The chinchilla derives it's name from the
Spanish Chinche, bedbug, on account of SINH
lar odor which it gives off This derivation
of the town Chinchilla.
Vessels sunk during the war have been de-
clared losses, and the underwriters have set
tied the loss they, therefore, become the prop
erty o. the underwriters. Any contracts for the
raising of these vessels must be made with the
underwriters II the vessels are raised without
contract, settlement must be made with the
underwriters
Capnibals have been found in historic times
in both North and South America, Africa, India
Australia. New Zealand, and the Polynesisn
Islands.
An oriel window is baby window OF an up
per story supported by brackets. In France
and England the oriel window is feature of
late Gothic early Renaissance style of archi-
lecture.
The equatorial diameter of the earth, that is
from cast to west Is 7,926.5 miles: the polar
diameter Is 7s09.5 miles.
The youngest player in major league ball is
Frank Frisch, OF the New York Giants, who Is
twenty years old.
before the national referendum,
given up to the great majority of
Republicans, Democrats, Independents
who "would rather break the rhetor-
ical heart of the world than lose the
soul and independence of America. "
What a splendid proof this is of
the power of public opinion and the
,.,l,,o of ,,,bl,, J;oouocion
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
SOME TalAER

The citizens OF SEAT Pleasz-r 81
and vicinity don't think Prssad-r-.a
candidate. Mr.. Harding a. q rEr
on Mr.. Louis p. Litz. - ~sar F-easa-.
for front porch sp~echss
SArsWHr-E
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
FOUR srs NAAt s-

r. l.. F.'s problem br.ng- -
answers. the correct or@-ss So
tninety-nine and nin@-uiuthsl D. rsas-
by n r. r. and NJ Med. y q 60.
l. :. h. divide by > znd 80 - g..
same thing. NJ. e. q 49, @tErr H.
subtrscting - from $3.50 dIrtdl-x e.
remainder by So
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

" ard : d. liE- "a 49,
speX-tiptop 80 rr 80 49,
w
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
a CLEVER snsm ans

Fill each blank vt-h . ward saH
composed OF the -au@ slk I=rt--u II
different ordert
-- sat wrapped l- -
gray.
Watching the uoor b~a-s
play.
And this song ~ % SO
Thou -- the good trH1 go
strong
The result of great ba-Ir-s O. -
belong
And the leaves with -. -
the song
John Barleyooru. tt. -
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
TO WASHINGTON.


Washington, city beautiful.
City of laughter and sigh.
City OF quickly made friendships,
City of long "Good-by."
City that's almost country.
Yet seldom ever is home
You give comforting welcome
To thousands of those that roam.
City of those who labor,
City Of those who play,
Giving to them real gladness
Even for only a day.
whether they linger an hour
You cut in their hearts so plain
The deep-rooted. real desire
To see you, dear city. again
love you. beautiful city
Your parks, with their lovely
flowers,
Your statues and beautiful buildings.
with their domes and stately
towers,
Your monument standing sublimely.
Pointing to all who'd climb
That the worth OF real greatness
Is not forgotten Gin Time"
I love your lanes and your by-wsys.
Your shifting people. too.
But most OF all, beautiful city
] love-You +. 1. b'
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
oaNTW.sss s.sn
srr ~.ep L.-~ 81 ~

What uisds hlu e. $50 Hf-
Robin
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
NItsps q

retail spirits.
How fsr - % f-ou- .s- -H Har -
block -aE
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
q r~s-T

Here's % fns Haaa
The faefish d.
May the sell H~ - 3d.
60 down o. 30 arHHH
May ~ tre.t f.H EsrrH -
Flirting s~ru-f
50 no more 90 a ar~HHl
He wiIl - fnunI
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
1920 MODEL.

Jack and Jill went down the hill
To cast their vote togetherg
lack by choice was Democrat
But Jill she vamped him way from
that
And the damn fool voted Republican.
JEFF.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
N. L.. Ms CTR .~p ..rc~

b. r. A NJ Nut. l. = X a. -
Med. agree that the cgp csst 3 s
and the saucer cents
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-04

Shrout & billiard have sold the Pur-
ina Feed Agency to Ed Rowland. Mr..
Rowland will open his office at once
IN the building at the corner Of Wash
'ngton and Liberty streets now occu-
pied by Perlie divers battery station.
Mr.. Rowland is a popular business
man and the Ledger joins his many
friends in wishing him success.
MARTINSBURG, Mo-, March "a
mare belonging to j. NJ. Martin Of
south of Martinsburg, gave birth to
triplet mule colts Monday. No farmer
or stockman in this vicinity had ever
heard Of such a happening. All three
colts are sound and perfectly formed
and are the size Of large lambs.
Fat cattle wanted.
wi WALTER J. SANNEBECK & co.
Lee brothers, Mexico horsemen who
come to Fulton every first Monday,
bought a car load of horses and mules
here stock sales day.-Fulton Gazette.
A team of five and six year old marc
mules sold at the j. T. johnson Clos.
ing Out Sale Tuesday for $3.50 to Alex
Carter. Several other good sales were
made, and the total for all mules, cat.
tie and implements, amounted to ST.
500.
William Nicolson sold two mules
Monday TO Harry Henderson, receiv-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-04
CANT ITEMS.

j. B. Nevins and family were at L.
l.. Winans Sunday. - T. T. Denham
and family and Ola Showers were N
Centralia Saturday. - Allen Syden-
stricken and wife are sick with the
flu. - Joe Berrey and Joe Smith and
wife attended the funeral of Mr.. Ber-
rey's nephew Friday, Arlie Winter
halter, of Nebraska. He was laid to
rest in the cemetery at Mexico. He
left a wife and one child, a little girl.
- The Ed Beatty's are reported to
be better. Hope they Will continue to
improve. - The Cant school will close
or March the 25th. On account of
sickness it had to run a week longer
this year. Mr.. Robinson, the store
master, is to move Tuesday to Cant.
- Ida Showers and Lorraine Showers
visited in Mexico from Saturday until
Sunday. - Ben Zerring and family of
near C~entralia, Mr.. Bob Weaver and
wife, Of Murrey, We're visitors of John
Shull and family Sunday. - Allen
Duffey and family were in Centralia
shopping Saturday and took diuncc
with Mrs. Duffey's mother, Mrs. Polly
Squires.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-04
NOTICE OF SHERlTF'S
SALE IN PARTITION


John |. Watts, Jacob ). Watts AMI
DeATtnund G. Bomar, Clark Bomar and
Nancy Bomar. Dotor 'ants.
IN the Circuit Court Of AIdra.n
County, Missouri,
By NlklUE and authority Of a
Decree and Order If Sale made by The
aid Court in the a.oE" Untitled caG~e,
nd OF a certified cvPJ thereof 22lc.
Feb. 23th, 1920, | will, on
FRIDAY, THE 26th DAY OF
MARCH, 1920,
between the hours e Nine o'cIoc; m
she forenoon and Five o'clock IN the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-04
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE IN PARTITION.

OALE IN i AhlIllO4N
John T. Watts, Jacob S. Watts, George
A. Watts and William L. Watts,
Plaintiffs.
DeArmond G. Bomar, Clark Bomar
and Nancy Bomar, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Audrair
County, Missouri.
BY VIRTUE and authority of a
Decree and Order of Sale made by the
said Court in the above entitled cause,
and of a certified copy thereof dated
Feb. 28th, 1920, l will, on
FRIDAY. THE 26th DAY OF
MARCH, 1920,
between the hours of Nine o'clock in
the forenoon and Five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the east
front door of the Court House, in the
City of Mexico in Audrain County,
Missouri, sell, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, the following described
Real Estate, viz:
The North half (14) of the South
west Quarter (A) of the Southwest
Fourth (A) of the Southwest Quarter
(A) of Section thirty two 1927 ex-
cepting and ~reserving from the first
mentioned tract three eighty-two hun
dredths 1882 acres sold to Jacob
Kessler leaving one hundred seventeen
fifty hundredths (117.5O) acres. Also
the South half (h) of the Southeast
Quarter (A) of the northwest Quar-
ter (A) Of said section thirty-two
1927 all in Township Fifty 1907 north
of Range Eight (8) west Of the 9Th
P. NJ. containing 1871 acres more or
less.
TERMS OF SALE AS FOLLOWS,
VIZ:-CASH.
J. G. FORD,
Eat Sheriff.
Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-04
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE IN PARTITION,

ohtAL IN An tOANs
John T. Watts and Matte Lee Watts,
his wife, Martha E. Watts, William
L. Watts, Jacob S. Watts, George A.
Watts, Kate Crum and George
Crum, her husband, Vannie Coldwell
and Buddie Coldwell, her husband,
Susie Watts and Clarence A.
Barnes Plaintiffs.
May Hudson ana \. D. Hudson, her
husband, Lee Bobsr. peArmund. c.
Bomar, Clark Bonar, Nancy BonSr
Virginia Bomar and Bank OF Ed.
wardsville Ia lorporation) De-
PENDANTS.
In the Circui; Court of Audrain
County, Missouri.
BY VIRTUE and authority of q
Decree and Order Of Sale made by the
said Court in the above entitled cause
and Of a certified copy thereof dated
Feb. 18th, 1920, ! will, on
FRIDAY, THE 26th DAY OF
MARCH, 1920,
between the hours Of Nine o'clock n
the forenoon and Five o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at the east
front door Of the Court House, in tla
City Of Mexico ~ Aadrair County.
Missouri, sell, at public venJue, to the
highest bidder. Tia following described
Real Estate. Vi.
The Souchwe>. CSar,er "a Of tie
Northwest Quar,sr "a Of section
thirty two 1927 The Southeast Quarter
tl.) of the northwest Quarter 90
of section thirty one SD the north
half o. of lot one ~ of the South
west Quarter ca Of Section thirty
one (31) ard the north haf ('.N Of
the Southeast Quarter "a Of section
thirty one t3N al in Township Fifty
l50) north Of Range Eight 80 west
OF 9TH P. NJ. containing 210 acres
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE As FOLLOWS,
VlZ;-CASH.
J. G. FORD,
&4t Sheriff.
N,s.~:, r--,..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-04

x
Sufficient money has been raise
by private subscription to extend the
gravel road from Mexico to the Cal
AWAY county line to Fulton according
80 word received here Monday. The
money has been raised to improve the
road from Fulton to jefferson CitI.
The work will likely be all lone his
summer. There remains only the
crawling Of the road from here to the
Kingdom" line, as the grading and
~culvcrts are all completed.
The cost Of the new projec. is esti-
mated at about 100000.
Mr.. Wright, # the Live Stock De-
partraent Of the University Of Mis-
oari, will be in Audrain County this
week ri'i~" nstruction to the rura,
school students in live stock juig-
ing.
Fat cattle wanted.
wi WALTER J. SANNEBECK & co.
The first pair Of mules sold at the
aaction Of Yates & Harrison in this
city Monday afternoon went to James
Patterson, Of Hatton, for $500. Sin
teen head were sold at fancy prices
Fulton Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-04
GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES.
We have our leather work gloves or
get your pair first. d2wlt
JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Vas Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years.

THEODORE Sanford of Kenmore, Mich,
hes had stomach trouble for seven
years and could not eat vegetables or
fruit without pain in the stomach and
restless nights. By taking Chamber
lain's Tablets he is now able to eat
vegetables or fruit without causing
pain or sleeplessness. If troubled with
indigestion or constipation give these
tablets a trial. They are certain to
prove beneficial. Adv.