About The Grady County progress. (Cairo, Grady County, Ga.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)
GRADY COUNTY PROGRESS. CAIRO. GEORGIA. THE WORLD OVER Happenings ci This and Other Nations ' For Seven Days Are Given. THE NEWS JjFJHE SOUTH What Is Taking Place In the South land Will Be Found In Brief Paragraphs. European War News Another British man of war, the For midable, has been added to the war toll. The battleship was sun by a torpedo from a German boat off the British coast outside of Dartmouth. Six hundred seamen of the crew of the Formidable went down with the sunken ship. One hundred and fifty were saved by the trawler Providence. The Germans are reported to have captured a British trench near Beth- une in Flanders. The Berlin war office admits defeat to French troops at St. Georges, a Bel gian coast town and the los sot that town. Official announcement says at tempts were abandoned to retain pos session of St. Georges during the -high water season. ' Austrian attacks on Belgrade have been renewed according to advices from the Servian capital. A light bom bardment last week was without re sults. An outbreak between Servian and Bulgarian forces has been reported un founded. Sea forces of the allies have focus ed their attention on Constantinople, which is to be the prizo of the present war. Bombardment of the city by English and French battleships south of the Bosphorus and by the Russian Black sea fleet on the north is report, ed to have commenced. Persia’s entrance Into the war as an ally of Turkey, Germany and Austria will add many complications In the war zone of Asia Minor. Germany , has officially denied the statement issued' by the French gov ernment that she offered to effect a separate peace settlement with France provided the latter would not Interfere with, her claim on Belgium and to re store Alsace and Lorrraine In lieu thereof. The kaiser says no such thing was ever contemplated, that Germany has any intention of restoring Alsace and Lorarine to France. President Poln6are held a big New Year's reception at the Palace des Elysees at which American Ambassa dor Sharp was one, of the important figures. In an addresii to the foreign diplomats the French president pre dicted tiie end of the European war during the year of 1915, A fleet of five German aeroplanes made an aerial attack on Dunkirk, an important French seacoast on the Eng lish channel, dropping bombs and do ing much damage to property and life in the city. In addition to checking the German advance in Poland, the Russians are reported to be harassing the Austri ans who have been flung back across tiie Carpathians. The attacks of the allies along the western frontier are reported to be losing strength. Defeat , of the Austrian troops at the hands of the Servians has been followed by raids by the Montenegrins who are reported to be now invading Herzgovina. Over tliirty American merchant ships have been held and searched by the British government according to official advices in Washington, which was the cause of President Wilson’s vigorous warning to the English gov ernment. ’ ’ : Sir Edward Gray convened the, British cabinet to consider the Ameri can note. The British press and the government officials’ attitude regard ing the note seems to be sensible and all are regretful that the action of the interruption of American rights on the seas has been sufficient provocation to bring President Wilson's note or cause any feeling between the two no. (ions. The report that Japanese troops have been landed at Vladivostok and are on their way to Europe is said in Tokyo to bo unfounded. The Berlin war office has ordered the Belgium borders to be closed to ali mail service after the beginning of the new year. President Wilson's official note from the United States government to Great Britain protesting against the treatment of American commerce on the high seas lias aroused great ex citement throughout the British em pire. War news was given secondary consideration in London and the big English cpnters. Not since President Cleveland's famous Venezuelan mes sage twenty years ago hns there been su'ch a sensation abroad. Germans taken as prisoners of war by the French have been set to work on the French roads. The Belgian minister at Washington has lodged a formal protest with- the United States government against the • alleged vandalism of Germany since tiie Teutons’ occupation of that king dom. '''. fV, Tiie French are preparing an aerial fleet to attack German cities in the spring. . • The Russians are reported to have again checked the Geramns in an en counter on the Austro-Pollsh border. The defeat by the Slavs is said to have been almost as severe as the Aus trians suffered at the hands of the Ser vians at Belgrade and in Bosnia. It hns been announced at the White House that President Wllson'ls ready to veto the literacy test bill should it pass the senate, A similar blll'.'was vetoed by President Taft in 1913and by President Cleveland in 1§93,. Both form.er presidents said it was uncon stitutional and' un-Amoricun in princi ple. Woodrow Wilson’s reasons, it is said, are the same, ',iu;! v , ■ . ■' President Wilson ha: named three Democrats for tiie federal trade com mission. Ills choice will be Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin, commissioner of corporations^ Edward N. Hurley of Chicago, president or the Illinois .Man ufacturers' Association) and George Foster Pdaliody, a NOw York banker. A revolution has broken out in Para guay and it Is reported that Dr. Ed uardo Sherrer, president 0 f that South American republic, has been' taken prisoner, ■' ; General Villa has- issued a public statement In' Mexico City that lie Is subordinate to Provisional President Gutierrez and will abide by any of his decisions. Noted American scientists In con vention n’t Philadelphia have offered to bequeath their brains to science when they are dead. So far only brains of criminals have ever been preserved. Those' who will make such a bequest are Dr.. Edward Pickering of Harvard, Dr. Henry Skinner of tlio Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sci ence and Dr. L. O. Howard of Wash ington. President Wilson has. received felic itous'New Year’s greetings from King George of England, King ’Albert of Bel- ■ gium, President Poincare, and Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassa dor to the United States.’ Alfred Henry Lewis, prominent'New York journalist and novelist, ' whose' political writings were perhaps the best known in-the country, is dead at his Gotham'home, ’ • " - Groat Britain,, it is.announced, will, agree, to. the American note sent by President Wilson,', and will cease fur ther Interruptions of American com merce. The decision of the Rota tribunal in Romo in' the suit of Count Boni do Castejlane against his former wife, now the. Duchess of Talleyrand, who waB formerly Miss Anna Gould of New York, has again' been postponed. The count protests against the an nulment of his marringe to his for mer wife, \yho procured, a divorce from him several years ago In the French courts. : ' 11 u ' New York’s social Jife ■ hns been startled over the sudden marriage of Mrs. Robert Gooldt and Henry Clews, Jr., soil of the well known Gotham banker. Secretary of Commerce Redfleld’lias strongly recommended to the house shipping committee the passage of- the American merchant, shipping bill which will lay the foundation for the establishment of a merchant marine for the United States. It is probable the measure will go through at this session of congress. Governor Blease of South Carolina, the retiring executive of that state, pardoned lifty-five prisoners at the state pentitentiary the day before lie left office. In the four years he has been governor he has pardoned over fifteen hundred prisoners. The. first American shipment of cot ton, consigned' to a German port, has reached its destination after being held and inspected by British author ities for several days. In the establishment of the new fed eral reserve banking system. President James of-the University of Illinois sees the end of state’s rights in the United States. Agriculture’s increasing importance aniV'its basis in science wero recog nized by members of the’ American Association for the advancement of Science now in session in Philadelphia in the creation of a section for agri culture in the association. Dr. Charles W. Eliot' of Boston, former president of Harvard university, declared agri culture was perhaps the saving grace of America. Bandits attacked the Sunset Express near San Antonio and successfully made away with over; eleven thousand dollars. President Wilson 'will back the passage of dll tiie'measures on his legislative, program at the short ses sion of congress despite prophesies that many of his recommendations would not become law. While [President. Wilson has an nounced he is taking no personal pnrt in the fight in tiie senate over the immigration, bill, he stated his oppo sition to tiie literacy test bill was well known. Debate on tile literacy test immigra tion bill has begun in the senate. Senator Dillingham is one of the strong advocates of the measure. One of the leaders of the opposition is Sen ator O'Gormari of New York, who de-, Clares the bill does hot provide-a fair way to test the qualifications of Amer ican citizenship! Both Congressmen Mann of Illinois (Rep.) and Moss of Indiana (Dem.) have introduced' bills' in the lower house to-plaie the tariff- question in tiie hands of a special tariff commis sion. Their bills are virtually identi cal. Secretary of the;Treasury McAdoo has invited tile American bankers, comprising financiers of tho United; States, 1 the Central and South Ameri can republics, particularly those of the Southern states of this, country, to meet him in a big conference In Washington and discuss finances in relation'to the war problems. Henry Miller, president and general manager of the Wabash railroad, has tendered his resignation to the board of directors. Mr. Miller succeeded Frederic A. Delano, recently appoint ed by President Wilson as a member of the federal reserve board. LITTLE NEWS ITEMS ‘ THROUGHOUT STATE Athdns.—The creation of the now county of Barrow, with .Winder as the capital, has literally yanked tho office from under Judge G. A.. Johns of tho’. 1 city court of Jefferson, Jacku.qn, coun ty, and Sheriff Potts of Jackson icoun-, ty. Sheriff Potts Is’ in' the race' for! sheriff of the new county, but there was no provision made for a-clty 1 court, for the new county. Judge Johns, liv ing at Winder, held his lost"cpq'rt at Jefferson this week;'adjourning and' announcing his resignation. . , Cordoie.—Cordele's governmental af fairs have gone Into the hands of a, now admlnistratloni Mayor J: Gordon Jones and Alexander .1, N. King, C. L. McMillan and C. F. Lifsey were sworn In office. The election of officers for tho various departments of tho city government was taken up, -resulting' in tho election of W. D. Wilson as, mayor pro tern., the re-election of L. M. Summer, chief, and W. L. Sheppard, assistant chief of tho police depart ment; George S. Harris, clork and. treasurer; W.. G. Webb, city, enginoer and superintendent of waterworks, and S. R. Bolton, street overseer. 'All of the s|x police patrolmen with the ex ception of one were retained in office. Other officers elected wet;e as fol lows: Orie Bray, chief fire depart-, ment; Hugh Lasseter, city attorney; Ford Ware, city physician; W. E. Bus sey, sanitary inspector. Marietta.—The regular annual elec tion of' officers of Kenesaw Lodge. No. 33, F. and A. M., of this city, took placo' Friday, night, resulting in tho election of the following officers - to serve for the ensuing year; J. P. Pow er, worshipful master; M. S. Welsh, senior warden; J. R. Brumby, junior warden; John P. Cheney, secretary; E. C. Gilbert, treasurer; George Gi Nichols, senior deacon; Thomas L. Wallace, junior deacon; C. E. Poiver, senior steward; Llndlcy W. Camp, junior steward; Rev. George S. Turn- lin, chaplain; P,. H. Mell, assistant chaplain; A. H. Shepherd, tyler. A notable feature of .the installation of officers was that tiie master was in stalled by his father, Hon. W. R. Pow er, who is a past .master of tiie lodge. Savannah.—The executive .board of tho International Association of Ma chinists, in session here, announced the acceptance by an eastern railroad of an agreement recognizing the sys tem federation. It was: the refusal- of the Harriman lines to accept ’Such an agreement that caused’ • those strikes. Heretofore, there have been separate agreements in tho east, and for months they have endeavored to perfect the federation agreement. The strike at Stockton, Cal., where twenty- five machinists had been locked out hv the Merchants and 'Manufacturer^'" al-' sociatibn in the shops, has been ter minated, . with the manufacturers no-, cepting a union agreement, the board announced. The manufacturers have agreed to tlw terms of the union. The board was alsdi.informed of the agree ment between the machinists and the officials of tiie Panama-Pacific exposi tion on a nejv wage scale. The instal lation of machinery in buildings there will be resumed, after a delay on ac count of the strike. The board visited Jacksonville Monday, Atlanta,- Wednes day, Macon, Thursday and Birming ham Friday, to study the conditions-, there. This will be the first time the board has paid an official visit to these places. West.Point.—The annual meeting of the West Point division of Troup County Sunday School Association came to a close. The meeting was interdenominational, its purpose being to improve Sunday school conditions and Sunday school work. In the ab sence of the division president, Mr, F. C. Barrett, the county president, Colonel Henry Reeves of LaGrange,- appointed ’Prof. W. P. Thomas to pre side. The principal speakers at tile meeting were Mr. D. W. Sime, general secretary of the Georgia Sunday School Association, and Mr. Leon ,C. Palmer, general secretary , of .the Ala bama Sunday School Association. The program committee, through whose energetic efforts the meeting was made a success, consisted of Mr. Mark McCulloh, Mr. A. D. Ferguson and Mr. S. T. Hammond. Atlanta.—The Governor's Horae Guards nro planning a trip to the Pan ama-Pacific exposition in San Fran- cIbco next year. The organization-is anxious to make the best . possible showing upon this trip, and with, this end in view of arousing Interest in this organization and its trip the Horse Guards paraded tlio streets of Atlanta. The troops, With its own horses, which It recently acquired, made a ’ fine showing. Tim troop had its buglers out who,made a merry martial din up and down Peachtree. Quite the most attractive feature of the parade, how ever, was an army wagon load, of pret ty girls, which took part in the pro cession. The Horse Guards, propose to charter a special train for,the.ex : position'next year, taking all the mehi- bers of the tfobps and as. many, of their friends and members of their families as . may wish to go .along.' Atlanta.—Results of the Girls’ Can ning club movement in the Southern states,'promoted jointly.by the depart- mont of agriculture at Waslilugtoii,' D, C.’, and the general education board, are detailed in an installment of the latter organization’s annual report made public. ‘‘The method is sim ple,” says the report. “Each girl takes one-tenth of an acre and is taught how to select the seed, to plant, cul tivate. and perfect the growth of the tomato plant. Meanwhile portable canning outfits have been provided, to be set up out of doors, in the orchard or the garden Farmers’ Educational and Co-Qpdrative Union of America Matters Especial Moment to the Progressive Agriculturist' A. forced smile gives itsolf’away. Limited wants' make contentment. Trouble shies-at a good digestion. Better be a grfeenhorn than a niuloy. The cackling politician Beldom gets fat. ; -,f« Other folk's failures will never save you. Plodding Is a greater winner than plunging. Borne women are not as bad as they are painted. The speculator's vision of wealth is usually a mirage) Tho dissatisfied wife is proof of her husband’s failure. Most of us fool ourselves more than we do anyone else. Ventilation and drafts are not one and the same thing. Selling on a rising' market is good' business, too little followed. The man who buys wisely seldom buys cheapest, yet he buys, cheaply. The political crop has been half frosted. Still, nobody seems to care. It’s time we begin to think in neigh borhoods, ns well as in families and in porsona The man' who cheapens himself is pretty sure to be marked down by his neighbors. '.!.,'. The pew broom sweeps' clean only when there is a willing hand, at the other end-of It. When you see a hen eating tacks you ar.e.rash to assume that she is go ing to lay a carpet. It is a good thing to know when we are right, and it is important, also, to know when, are left; Fortune has little to hope and much to fear from the young man who joinB the-Tappa Keg. fraternity.; • The elevator man,is a genuine hu manitarian'. ' He'spends his days in elevating men and women. r' What ..repairs will be; needed, .next spring? A list of these made now will save'delay when'’tiie'field-work begins. The ilkprbvlded’ schoolhous'e 1s the public- measure of the most penurious man on the board. ONE-CRQP. .SYSTEM . RESULTS Southern Farmer-Reaping Inevitable • Consequences'In an Impoverished Sell and SmiDl Yields. ” Tho prosont agricultural troubles'of tlio South -a ni not duo to our crops, soils or climate, but to a faulty sys tem. Such a system 1ms nlwnyH failed, not so much, however, because of overproduction, or that all the eggs have been in one bnBkct.-ns that a due- crop system always means poor soil and low. crop yields. If wo had a reasonable assurance that every acre planted in oats would produce fifty to sixty bushels,' every acre In com forty to fitly bushels, and every acre in cotton a bale of 600 pounds; we codld snap our fingers at six-ceut cotton, feeling confident of prosperity In times of war ns well ns in times of peuco. If our present troubles, -whatever hardships they limy have lii etoro for us, lend to a system of agriculture which will build up soil fertility, tiie sacrifices may not bo too great. For ono year, or for even a short term of years, cotton must sell for h very low price, Indeed, to mnko It less attract ive from a purely ready-cash stand point than any other crop available; but no system which does not produce a rich and productive soil can ever protect us against timeb like these. Any cotton farmer con show beyond any argument (hat cotton is the best money crop for Rio South. In fact, ho can show with unanswerable fig ures wherpln it will pay to plant cot ton and buy feed and food supplies, so long as cotton brings eight or ten cents a pound;: but a serious fact stands squarely against his theory. We have planted- cdtton and .bought sup plies and the records show that dur ing the 50 years-we have followed that system our yields have averaged- 1?5 pounds of cotton, less than- twenty bushels of corn and not over twenty bushels of oats per acre. And -now, when cotton prices make such a yield) .even of so good a crop as cotton,' unprofitable, we are left stranded, because in following the one- crop system we are reaping its inev itable consequences in an impover ished ' soil, jgnorancO rff .how to make other crops, and the absence of estab lished markets, and marketing sys tems for these crops. If we had a rich soli we could overcome all other diffi culties. No country with a rich soil, if owned by the men ,who till it, is ever in danger of serious financial or business disaster.—Progressive Farm- T0 CURTAIL COTTON ACREAGE Southern Farmers Accept Warning of Secretary McAdoo. in Regard to *’ Diversification of Crops. Secretary McAdoo’s warning to the southern farmers regarding the diver Blfication of their crops will dohb'tleBS be deeded, according to Walter A. Hildebrand, owner apd editor of the Greensboro Daily News and other North Carolina papers, while In Wash ington the-other day “Even without the suggestion from, the secretary of the treasury as head of. the federal reserve.board, J think the cotton planters of the South were inclined to curtail their cotton acreage, and plant other crops next year," said Mr. Hlldebrahd. “It seems almost impossible to conceive that the Euro pean war could have any good result; yet ultimately, I believe, it will confer a lasting; benefit on the South, because it will bring about that desideratum so earnestly urged by Mr. McAdoo and, others—the diversification of crops. In my jiart of North Carolina there' is not a great deal of cotton raised., but there are many cotton mills and other llaes of industry directly affected , by the-cotton Situation. '■ “fn the furniture business, for in stance, there has bqen a marked de pression, traceable to the condition of the cotton market.‘ There is'no better barometer-than the, furniture-business. People will get along without new furniture if they are cramped for money before they-'Will do without al most anything else,; and the furniture manufacturers have been complaining thdt there has been a decided de crease, .in their business.' .O'. 4 *- “The-business situation -generally-, however, is looking up. AH around are evidences of a revival, and with the distribution of 1 the immense cotton loan fund, just completed, there ought to be, and doubtless will be, a big im petus given to all lines of industry."' One Farmer In Three Loses. Thomas,.'^ooiier, -director ., of the South ..Dakota experiment -.station, says: "Estimates indicate that the av erage Jawner* in this' country receives 45 to 55 cents .from each dollar ex pended by the consumer! while farm ers ' In most European countries re ceive 60 to-' 66: cents.- In ‘aif investiga tion of groups of farms located in townships .In Indiana, Illinois and Iowa It was found that one farmer out of every 22 received a labor income’of mpre than ?2,000 a year; one of every threo paid for the privilege of working; that is, after deducting 5 per cent in terest on their investment they lost money." ; Large Turkeys. Raised. - ( The [Bourbon Red turkeys are pre ferred to the bronze because they 'are better "homers,’’ especially the hens, which seem to prefer laying near tho farm buildings. Then, too, they are better layers and mothers. These JiointB more than offset the greater weights Lf the bronze, which the standard.: of perfection places at 36 pounds fp 1 adult toms and 20 pounds for henn \ COTTON SITUATION IN TEXAS Should Be Settled Policy of Southern Farmers to Emancipate Them selves From One-Crop Bondage. Texas has produced about four mil lion bales of cotton this'" year. The acreage is' about five'per cent smaller than last year, but the yield is greater. Prospects are not bright for the mar keting of the crop and the people of Texas are doing what they can to re lieve the situation for the planters by "buying a bale," by the "wear-cotton-' goods” movement and by other expedi ents. These methods of boosting, cotton may have some little effect on the situation, but when thby shall have’ run their course Texas still will have a big cotton crop on hand along with remnants of the last year’s produc tion, says Louisville • Courier-Journal. This also will' be the case In other- Southern states where the tendency has been to "spread" on cotton and to ’’skimp” on other products. When cotton is low or is not selling readily the, South necessarily feels the pinch of financial stringency. Tiie remedy was set forth in the recent advice of Sqcretary of Agriculture Houston when he said that It should be -the set tled policy of the southern farmers henceforth “to emancipate themselves from one-crop bondage." Farm-Help Question! K-". Any farmer ought to be able to so plan his work that he can keep the same help tho year through. The men who d6 the milking are free most of the day for plowing or taking care of the crops.. But' it needs the per sonal Interest of the boss. Farming has become a question of wise man agement—of head work—and we will see lots of people come to the front as successful because they 'do not allow their think tanks to become rusty. Mating Buff Orpingtons, In mating Buff Orpingtons, remem ber that if . you use big-boned, broad- backed males, oversize rfialiy for the breed, you are surer to get strong, live ly chicks that persist in living in spite of cold and bad usage. Never breed from, a thin, long type, drooped-tail Orpington. Somehow massive build and’big bone tell for more in this breedthan In some others. Keep Salt Handy. If you don’t keep salt ’so your horses and cattle qan get, it all the time, bo a little more careful than usual in this- respect just now, for these' ani mals-are eating a large amount of -.very dry‘feed'in the stalk fields and at the straw piles,. Too many farmers neg lect salting their stock. The best way is to keep it so they can get it any time they want it. ‘‘MY HEALTH IS PERFECT” So Says A North Carolina: .Lady ,In, Telling What She OwesTo Cardui, The Woman’s Tonic. Mt. Airy, N. C.—Mrs. Ada Hull, of tills place, says: “About six years ago 1 got in very bnd health. 1 suffered terrible pains in my abdomen and back. I dreaded to see the sun riso and I dreaded to sco it set, for I suf fered Buch agony., No ono except my self will over .know how badly I suf fered. The doctor said 1 was Buffering us a result of tlio monopnuBo. As nothing gave mo any relief, I asked the dootor if 1 hadn't hotter try Cardui. HO-said, ‘it might help you,' and told my husband to got mo a bot tle. ' At this tltno I was ao weak I could not lift my head) and' my volco was so weak, people hud to lean to wards tho bod to hear wlmt 1 said. I looked so bnd ami had such n dnrk color that I looked Uko a dond woman, and my relatives thought I would never get up ugniu. •’« ■ I took one bottle- of Cardui and it relieved the pain and suffering so much that my husband got another bottle, and , that improved me still more. I began to strengthen and gradually got well. I have now hud' better health tor six years,''than; I ever had in all my life.' ‘I have taken no medicine since, and my health is perfect.' Car(lui is tho finest medicine:. a woman could use.” " w Itey it- At druggists.—Adv. ,jj> Theglze.,,, Mother asked Davio o’nV-morning to fetch a small cabbage from the grocer. •'What would you cull a small* cab bage?” Davie asked. , "Oh, about the size '• of ' Jackie’s head 1 ,” answered the'mother, referring to the yqjinger brother. 1 A few seconds later a voice ea|jio from tlie.doorway: “Mamma, mb tajting Jackie with ifi'e to measure by:” ‘ ■ IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE^SAGE TEA Don’t Look Old I Try Grandmother’s Recipe to Darken and 'Beautify Gray, Faded, Lifeless Hair, r- Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and nbupdant '. with a brew of Sage Tea and'- Suljnfur.- Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple’mixture' was applied with-wonderful effect, .By asking at' any drug store for "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will, get a large bottle of this old-time, recipe, ready to use, for about '50 cents: This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dan- ' druff, dry, Itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known druggist says every body uses Wyeth's Sage hnd Sulphur, -because it darkens so naturally and . evenly that nobody can tell It-has been ' apphed-rit’s so easy to-' use, too- You simply dampen a comb' or bo ft brush and draw It through your hair, taking ' 1 ' one strand at a time." By morning the gray hair; disappears; after an-; other application or two, it is re stored to its natural color and lodku glossy, soft and abundant. Adv. FJis' Regular Cq’e. „ ' .; Many a man who permits himself tp be led forth to musical entgrtainments he does not care for' will! appreciate the following: “What made yon’ start clapping your hands when that woman stepped on your foot in tile tramcar?” r “I was dozing; 1 ”answered Mr. Cum-, rox. “I, thought mother and the girls were having a muslcale at home and ■ one of them was signaling that It was time to applaud.” Keep Hog Pens Clean. The dust accumulates in the hog sheds before you know-it this season of the year. • Watch this and keep the dust down. It is a louse and disease breeder. A hog wIiobo lungs are full of dust cannot have much vitality. “Pape’s Diapepsin” cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes *—Tiiyie It! , "Really does” put bad stomachs:in order—"really does” overcome Indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas-, heartburn--and sourness in five minutes—that—just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar gest selling-stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you beicL gas , and eructate sour, undlgestcL food and acid; head is dizzy anu aches; breath foul; tongue'coati 1;'you.' insidesLlled with bile and iii. gistiblo was:., re- .member the moment v *’PapoV Diapep sin” comes in contdct wi . tu > stomach all such distress vanishes. It’s truly nstonishlng—almost marvelous, and the joy is its tfarinlessness.' A largo fifty-eent. casO'.'o’f Pape-’s-Dia-- popsin’ will give you'a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction. |g It’s worth' its weight in gold to men . and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It beldngs in your home—should always ;be kept handy in case of sick, sour!' 'upset stomach during the ’day or at night." It's'the .quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.—Adv. , Hadn’t Noticed It. Tomdix—\ „ur wife is certainly out- spoken, isn’t she? Hojax—Not that I know of. I never met any one who could outspeak her.
