Newspaper Page Text
March 4, 1915
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each “Pape’s Diapepsin” digests 3000
grains, food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.
Time it! In five minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is.the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole w r orld and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It’s the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
INDIGESTION
I will gladly send anyone suffering with indi
gestion. a recipe from which can be made a
simple but splendid remedy. • My physician
charged $2 for this prescription, but I am able
to send you a copy of it for 25c. Send stamp oi
money order. J. L. KECK. Box 452. Clinton.S.C
HA Bargain Collection of
FLOWER SEEDS
FOR Ia CENTS
10 choice varieties, all new,
fresh seeds, sure to grow and
bloom this season. Pansy, 60
Colors; Phlox, 10 Colors; Ver
bena, 18 Colors; pinks, 12 Col
ors; Petunia, lOColors; Asters,
12 Colors; Poppy, 8 Colors;
Stocks 10 Weeks, 8 Colors; Mig
nonette, mixed and Sweet Allys
sium. The 10 Packages only 12e.
also include rSy™ GOOD POULTRY
a quarterly magazine, devoted to special crops and intensive
farming, with special attention to the care and handling of
poultry. Tells how to make $-00 per acre per year on any farm
from 5 to 100 acres. Good Poultry alone, 10c a copy; 25c a year,
including acopy of new book, Intensive Farming. Write tonight.
SHOREWOOD FARMS CO., SaucatuckrMich.
HOW “TIZ” HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No
w more shoe tight-
ness, no more
W i t 11
pain or drawing
ußafmf up your face in
agony. “TIZ” is
magical, acts
right off. “TIZ”
1 draws out all the
\ poisonous exuda
tions which puff
' up the feet. Use
“TIZ” and for
get your foot misery. Ah! how com
fortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent
box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or
department store. Don’t suffer. Hava
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
year’s foot comfort Guaranteed or;
money refunded. r
ROSES
ZsSKaT”" This grand collection con-
/ sists °* 15 nice, healthv plants,
pF Hi. the cream of Tea. H. T, and H.
Pol • roscsin existence. Itcon
tains varieties such as: Helen
Gould, Papa Gontier, Sofrano,
laman Cochet, Francisca
' Kruger, Dutches de Brabant, Marie
TW J - - Guillot, Catherine Mermet, Conquette de
AOAjf byon, Meteor, Abel Chatney. Clotilde Sou-
pert. Pink Cochet, and Bessie Brown. Try
-raffia CTt Vp some—you will want more. BATISFAC-
111 _l-«I TION GUARANTIED or your mon.yback
Address:
Dept. 8 Harrodsburg, Ky,
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
60c. and SI.OO at Druggists.
time to devote to the many little re
ligious activities of the class. If you
do this, you will find happiness every
time some little thoughtful deed is
done. Sometimes we help poor fam
ilies, give them free Bibles, buy food
for them, help out with the rent at
times, and things of that sort, and the
smile of a tired, heart-racked mother
or of one little baby girl alone, which
greets you when you visit her home, is
enough to amply repay for the small
sacrifice and the few little gifts be
stowed. In fact, we forget the sacri
fices when we see the joy brought to
suffering hearts.’’
James sprang to his feet, and seiz
ed Dick s hand. ‘ Old boy, I’m tempt
ed to take your advice,’* he exclaimed,
“especially as to coming to your class
next Sunday. I have tried my own
way and so far have found no hap
piness and now I am willing to try
yours—that far at least to see what
comes of it for I am sick and tired
of a life of utter uselessness.”
Dick’s face was wreathed in smiles;
it seemed like a reflection of old Jack
Lorimer’s as he replied. “You’re mak
ing a good beginning and taking the
right road. If you stick to the road,
you’re bound to come cut into the
clear bright sunshine, format the end
of the road lies Happiness.”
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITION
BRIGADE.
The First National Prohibition Bri
gade composed of Ex-Governor John
P. St. John, Eugene W. Chafin, Chas.
J. Hall and Miss Cecil Pearl Bucking
ham, who are now working in Okla
homa will move north during the next
few days, reaching Kansas City about
the 15th of March. On March 21st
they will begin work under the aus
pices of the National Prohibition Com
mittee in Illinois and will continue in
that state sixty or ninety days.
The Second National Prohibition Bri
gade has been organized and wall be
composed of Messrs. Janies 11. Woeit
endyke and W. C. Dean, field secretary
of the Wisconsin Prohibition Commit
tee. Wbertendyke and Dean will start
their tour on March 24th in the north
ern Illinois and will continue in that
state at least two months and prob
ably longer. They will be advanced by
Mr. R. E. Eldridge, a new prohibition
volunteer from Aurora College.
The plan of these brigades will be to
visit every county seat and principal
town. They will hold an evening meet
ing the first day, followed by an all
day conference and an evening meet
ing the second day. During these con
ferences the plan of work in line with
the Indianapolis Program will be dis
cussed, county brigades will be organ
ized to reach all the villages and
school houses of the country and boost
ers and militia men will be enlisted
to see their neighbors and friends. A
movement is to be started in every
county for interviewing every voter in
the county on the 5,000/100 enrollment
plan.
A CHINESE TIFFIN.
(Continued from page 10.)
it. Then came mush rooms and bam
boo sauce, and again we were faced
by shrimp and bamboo sauce, after
which we took to bananas and apples
and coffee.
Thus ended a repast which is very
good as a memory, although as a daily
experience, rather to be avoided. Hot
THE GOLDEN AGE
towels were brought around, with
which to wipe the oil and grease and
things off our hands and faces. No
doubt it was a good meal, and in
acknowledging the hospitality of our
kindly and genial hosts, our spokes
man was not far wrong when he said
that it was an experience we had ap
preciated very much, and would re
member as long as we lived. 1 do
not imagine, however, that the East
ern menu or culinary methods obtain
ed a very strong hold upon any mem
ber of our party. The officials of the
Y. M. C. A.—fine men and true —made
some very kind and brotherly speech
es at the close of the tiffin, and Dr.
Chapman, Mr. Alexander and Dr. Ott
man responded.
•- ’’L& >.W,f \ ■-X iir iti i* 'A* ■
SOBS-' ~<# h
THE PRESENT EUROPEAN WAR is the greatest tragedy in I
human history. The great monarchies of Europe, as illustrated herewith
by the crowned eagles, are engaged in an awful conflict of destruction.
The Goddess of Liberty may well try to protect the fallen soldiers with the
flags of their nations trailing in dust. If you would wish to know the
underlying causes which have led upto this conflict, the great racial antipa- I
thies, the commercial rivalries, the sting of past defeats, the vaulting ambi- I
tions for world empire, then embrace this opportunity to place in your home
the world-famed publication.
Ridpath’s History £ World
® Dr. John Clark Ridpath is universally recognized as America’s greatest
historian. Other men have written histories of one nation or period; Gibbon
of Rome, Macaulay of England, Guizot of Erance, but it remained for Dr.
Ridpath to write a History of the entire World from the earliest civilization down to the
present day. It is endorsed by Presidents of tho United States, practically all university
and college presidents, and by a quarter of a million Americans who own and love it. No
other set of books in America has enjoyed such wonderful popularity. We are closing out
the remaining sets of the last edition, brand iew, down to date, beautifully bound in half
morocco, ata great sacrifice in price.
Never Again Such A Book Bargain
We will name our special low price and easy terms of payment
only in direct letters. A coupon for your convenience is printed o i the
lower corner of this advertisement. Tear oft She coupon, write *
your name and address plainly and mail. Wo do not publish our
special low price for the reason Dr. Ridpath’s widow derives tier sup
port from the royalty on this History, and to >rint our low
price broadcast.would causeinjury to the sale o*f future editions.
sSix Thousand Years of History
RIDPATH takes you back to the dawn of his-
tory long before the Pyramids of Egypt were built;
down througli theromantic troubled timesof Chaldea’s
grandeur and Assyria’s magnificence; oi Babylonia’s
wealth and luxury; of Creek and Boman splendor; of
Mohammedan culture and refinement, of French
elegance and British power, to the dawn of yes
terday. He covers every race, every Fiction,
everytime and holds you spellbound by
its wonderful eloquence.
Ridpath’s Graphic Style t
RIDPATH’S enviable position _ v.
as an historian is due to his won-
derfully beautiful style, a ' ' ' l '
stylo no other Historian has
ever equalled. He pictures the Mt . z
great historical events as ■,
t ho u g h t h <> y we re h a pp<‘ n -
ing Indore your eyes; he
carries you with him to
sec the battles of old; to
meet kings and queens
and warriors: to sit in the e
Homan Senate; to inarch X
against Saladin and his
dark skinned followers; ! -
to sail the southern seas ’’ 1
witli Drake; to cin■ 111 - /V / FRFE
navigate the globe with XA X
Magellan. He combines Xm X VOUPOIN
absorbing interest wi t h X "T
.supreme, reliability, and X We *‘ e rn News-
makes the heroes of hi s- paper Association i|
tory real living men and X X k.sevek. pro.,
women, and about them X^SX iu» So. Peariiorn st.. |u
he weaves the rise and Chicago,ill. 11l
fall of empires in such awW X Plc ase nail, free. 4«-i>aee
fascinating style that iiis- X ’ X ll * a " ,|,le ~f Ki'U«a»ii’>Hl
tory becomes as absorb- ‘^3;j.yTnn'otwi-r v> n*'" I
ingly interesting as the XcBXX e<fnCaisar anil other ffreat
greatest Os fiction. eharacters'ln history, and write
USE THIS
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FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
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If you care for heavy hair that glis
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