Newspaper Page Text
St. Louis Girl Weds Henry S.
Whitney, Chicago Manufacturer
of Infant Carriages.
SCORNS CHURCH CEREMONY
CHICALID e : he " ¢
married A Tow ' nda 1
oWy s e Ay e may he
maoars
They are
He Her W - ' r part
Bper | heet " . : 1A
manufacturers of cles for infanis
she My Hea Wl ne e
Walte nf ~ s 4 viva )
Yo WAy a 9 te interrified 1}
‘h.thflfl" ¥ es of MArrviage :
~l £ elopement
'he wlorie A A ! e =B -
home NO. W 836 T hw JosiaA AvVenßue, »
Louls, were married st In time .0
ca A Al for Chicago srrived
here and telep! ! ba » Bt. Louils
for wrßiveness ahi the got
. JINK eVeT) ' sight 1o &lop
deciared the bride at e Drexel Arms
Hotel. "Ohur wedd s are oo slow
This is maors X WOOPps, my
dear’
My wils s rg solemnly de
Clnred Whitne
They pose f Lure annd the
bride took mors Letes Whitney's
than in her ow
lLook vour st. Whit «he
oid 'l pend n { the pictures
back to my old bea n s Louls
Naow “ v hawiy that s ' ".,Q7 O
rent ™ inguired the bridegroom. glan
IRE At Nis wWa
All Skin Eruption Gone, Doctors
Now Convinced Mrs. Vaughn
» 1
Is Entirely Well. f
e i
Mrs. C. H. Vaughn, Miliviile, Ark, !
writes: “There is nothing I ever could |
do but what 1 can do it now. There is
no sign of skin eruntion. One of our
jocal doctors told me that my cure
was one of the grandest things that
ever happened-—-not only for me, but
for the whole community-—to let them |
know that there is a cure for pellagra.
“All the doctors that waited on me
are convinced that your remedy is a
real cure’”
There's the true word from & cured
glnem It you have Pellagra, or
now of anvone who suffers from
Pellagra, 1t is vour duty to consult (het
resourceful Baughn, who has fought
and conquered the dreadful malady
right in the heart of the Pellagra belt
in Alabama.
The symptoms--hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lipe, throat and tongue a flaming red,
with much mucus and choking, indi
gestion and nausea, either diarrhea or |
constipation, !
There is hope. Get Baughn's Bl(l
Free Book on Pellagra and learn about
the remedy for Pellagra that has at
last been found. Address American
Compounding Company, Box 587-D,
Jasper, Ala., remembering money Is
refunded in any case where-the rem
edy fails to cure —Advertisement.
MR
I -y
- a THIS IS ABSOLUTELY
o PURE
, A Straight North Carolina Corn
’ just like it comes from
9 I Distillery Bonded Warehouse
i 75 FULL
"/ JC. quart
S )LI R T .
Y alis YAy
! EXTRA - EX. Pald
HSTRAIGHT CORM This Offer is made in
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! umD-m ror | mers and show olur
A RINKLE DISTILLY
{29100 Proof
: B 8 Whiskey. Guaranteed to
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m cost you one cent.
‘,' e Order to-day a Trial Order,
H. L. Sprinkle Dist. Co.
Jacksonville, Fla. Girard, Ala. Pensacola, Fla
—TO NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY— 80 l
AR AR A 2 O BT
HAYNERBoTTLED-INBOND WHISKEY “F fi 8 cuaRT
Full Quart—Only 80 Cents—Express Paid %«:,u ‘~
WE want every man in America who has never tried 33
Hayner Whiskéy to try it NOW. Cut out this ad— 1103
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the full guu’t bottle of Hayner Private Stock Boitled-in- it
Bond Whiskeywill be sent in sealed case—express charges o&l RN
m. It’s fine—a Bottled-in- Bond whiskey of the choicest 7 )\\
ind—sealed with the Government’s Green Stamp over the £ AT
cork —your assurance it is fully aged, full 100% proof, full /A § 1 8 L\
measure—as good and pure as can be produced. Jt's sure s Y fin i
to please you—swure to win your future trade. Youtakeno [Foimzmisiiz™™
chances—we are responsible—been in business 48 years— YN
capital $500,000.00 sally paid. Don't put this off—order HAYNER
right now—order MORE than one quart if you like—and m
goods will go forward by first express. WHISKEY
NOTE: Qrter oo Nt e %08 e v auari=oxpress posa. ——26-N | BOTTLED IN BOND,
(All future orders must be for FOUR quarts or more) g St SUETIAS
Address our nearest office —— :J‘":‘.",'::.:"",':..;:";;;
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. A-1 .6 Eemaimegty
m‘w-.uua._-.. Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C. New Orleans, La. BGTR S
M , Ouio, Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo, Si. Paui. Minn. Jacksonwille, Fla. § B t [
s a ! M t K ’
Every Tunnel Meant Kisses
- . - r @y . .
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Fx-Governor, Accused, Denies It
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COGERY
Richard D. Yates, «ll:“Tllinnis, Named in Divoree
Complaint of California Photographer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—Alleg
ing improper conduct on the part of
his wife with Richard D. Yates, ex-
Governor of Illinois, on June 30 and
Juiy 1, 1918, Edward R. Freeman, a
Eureka photographer and art dealer,
has filed suit for divorce against Em
ma B. Freeman. He has been sep
arated from her since the alleged mis
conduct.
A trip Mrs. Freeman took ih com
pany with the ex-Governor by rail and
auto-stage from Bureka to San Fran
cisco, and which extended for over a
day and a night, is the basis of Free
man's complaint. :
On this trip, Freeman alleges, the
following incidents took place:
Yates and Mrg Freeman embraced
and kissed each other while in the
driver and two passengers, ;
The next morning they took the
train from Willits to San Francisco,
and on the way Yates embraced ani
kissed Mrs. Freeman every time they
passed through a tunnel.
Began With Jest.
Freeman also alleges that prior to
Mrs. Freeman's meeting with the ex-
Governor she and one, Richard M.
Seeley occupied rooms in a hotel
which were separated by portieres
only.
[ The allegations against Yates be
gan with a jest by the conductor of
llhe train which took Yates and Mrs
|!*‘rmamnn from KEureka to McCanns
| Station. The conductor dropped a re
i mark to Freeman that his wife and
l Yates haa eloped.
Subsequent Investigation by Free
!man resulted in his wiring his wife,
|\~‘ho had remained in San Francisco
i for some days after the trip, that he
i\\'u:mi start legal proceedings against
her.
The proceedings, however, were
| stayed by mutual agreement for one
vear while the couple divided thelr
property. Mrs. Freeman was given
the Freeman Art Shop, at H and Fifth
streets, Kureka, which she has sold.
Denies Improper Conduet.
The acquaintance of Mrs. Freeman
with the ex-Governor of Illinois, the
complaint recites. began in the latter
[ part of June, 1913, when Yates went
to Eureka to lecture. A friendship
{quickly sprang up between the Free
iman family and the ex-Governor.
{ + On the morning of June 30, the com.
i plaint recites, Yates was to leave
| Bureka. Mr. and Mrs, Freeman took
{him to the depot. The ex-Governor
Isur.:;:e\sted that Mnrs., Freeman ride
| with him to the end of the line, at
I MecCanng Station. Freeman agreed
i and kissed his wife good-bye.
l When McCanns Station was reached
|Ymes. it s charged, Induced Mrs.
| Freeman to accompany him to San
| Francisco.
I Neither Yates nor Mrs. Freeman de
}ni?d taking the trip together, but pro
tested against all allegations of im
lpmper conduct.
! When interviewed at his home, in
E h‘ntr‘-!ingfleld. 111.. tormer Governor Yates
tsahd:
- “The charges are ail untrue. Fur-
Jther than that,'! do not care to talk
ket Soßimmilidn aen i) ia‘
NEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICA. ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY, _FEBRUARY 28 1915
:
I
Operator Carnahan Pensioned.
Had Remarkable Record
in the West.
LA CROBSBE WIBR, ¥Veb 27 ~John
M. Carnahar, one of the oldest opers
tores in the service of the Wesntern
Union Telegraph Cumnvany, the oper
ator who for 21 hours without a rest
sent the ofMicial newspsper stories of
the Custer massacre, has heen pen
sioned and allowed to return to his
old home here, where he will raise
chickens for the rest of his days. Dur
ng the latter part of his career he has
been In Montana and Dakota
Al the time he was sent to the of
fice at Bismarck, N. Dak. then the
westernmos! station on the Northern
Pacific Railroad, it was calied the
worst town in the worid. He objecied
but the company appealed to his loy
alty. - All it asked was that he put the
Bismarck ofice to rights. If Carna
han would do that it would send him
relief in a few weeks and he might
return here Carnahan ylelded. He
went to Blsmarck In 1873 The com
pany kept the promise after a fashion i
It did send him reief, but not untl
1596, |
For seventeen years (U.rnahan re
mained at the frontier station. When
he left it was for Missoula, Mont,
where he remained 24 years. At the
peginning of the new year Carnahan,
after completing more than 56 years'
work as an operator, retired
Biggest Story in Years.
At Biamarck ( crnahan sent oul one
of the biggest stories the world ever
knew-—the story of the Custer massa
ere on the Little Big Horn in July,
1876. The Bismarck garrison, includ
ing many friends of Carnahan, wasin
the Custer expedition. The operilor
and the post surgeon rode out from
the post with the expedition when it
started In June, 1276, to pun'sh the
Sloux. They went twelve miles with
the Seventh Cavalry Then they
turned back with the last dispatch
Custer ever sent
On the night of July 5 (he steamer
Far West came down the river and
tied up at Bismarck, when most peo
ple were in bed. The Far West
brought the wounded of Reno’s com
mand and the official d spatches
which told of the complete annihila
tion of Cusier's command
On the morning of July § Carnahan
found on his desk in the telegraph
office a carpet bag filled with official
dispatches He xized up his Job,
“flashed” the news to the East and
then settled down to the transmission
of the official story 1o the Department
of War in Washington
It was 8 o'clock in the morning of
July 6 that Carnahan started on his
tremendous task. Until § o'clock the
following morning 21 hours—he did
not leave the key. Coffee and a wand
wich were handed him now and then
during the long shift, and & towel was
wet and placed on his head at Inter
-I\'“'.
He rolled upon a bed when & o'clock
registered on July 7. For three hours
he slept the sleep of utter exhaustion
Then he was aroused and returned (o
the key. For twenty hours he sat at
his desk, and it was 4 o'clock the next
morning when he checked off the sig
nature of the last dispatch in the old
carpet bag.
Had Sent 80,000 Words.
Carnahan had sent 80000 words in
the two shifts, and tive receipts of his
office in those two days were 353,000.
But before he turned in Carnahan
sent a news story to three papers in
the East For two days the [astern
papers had been clamoring for a story,
but there was no one to send it. Car
nahan could not leave his official
work and there was no other tele
graph operator within 200 miles. Nor
were there enough wires, To a New
York, Chicago and a St Paul paper
he sent as much of a stery as he had
strength to prepare, And that was
the way the news of the (‘uster battle
was sent out.
As fast as they conld arrive special
correspondents hurried to Bismarck to
get the details of the great story, Car
nahan “sent” for twelve hours on one
story. When he had finished the cor
respondent, O'Kelley, handed him a
fifty-dollar bill. That was his per
sonal perquisite, the tolls on the spe
cial dispatch amounting to $1,320;
there were 2,000 words, This was the
longest of the news stories which
Carnahan sent.
Carnahan is the man who handled
the official correspondence between
President Grant and General Custer
at Bismarck which preceded the Big
Horn expedition, and which has al
ways been supposed to have caused
the resentment which drove Custer to
recklessness on that tatal ride. But
that is a story Carnahan has never
told.
» [~
Operated Upon, Gets
il . .
. Appendix by Mail
; Sk
A\LLBANY ORIG., Feb, 27 To re
ceive his apperdix by mall was the
I:'niouw experience ot Glen Arehart
Arehart was operated upon for anpen
| dleitis. Having recovered, he refuhned
!to his home in Lebanon His appendix
| had been kept in a bottle of preserva
| tive fluld and when he left the hospital
|he forgot the bottle It was sent to
{ him by parcel post
{ So far as he knows this is the first
time the parcel post has been used to
| transport a portion of the human
| hody
v " v )iy
‘Sour Orange Angers
.
' >
| Elephant; Giver Hurt
|
| PORTERVILLE, CAL., J\vh 2 A
| triek elephant was standing 1n an alley
in the rear of a theater here when
| John Wallace, a boxmaker, came along
| peeling an orange, The orange was sour,
| 50 he passed it on to the elephant.
With a snort the elephant promptly
wound its—trunk about Wallace gnd
'hln'll i him headlong into a pile of Imh\
| ing cases, 30 feet away.
| Wallace was unconsetous whemn he wes
dug from the wreckage, and two surg
geons worked over him for nearly three
A‘:n-'.n’s repairing cuts and contusions
im
Hi - (T PRI
‘ DA TLFENT
1 il ; ih
| Roth ee o Shetenor e “m“x.: i
| §.t’""' In\vahthm tor free and confidential em" !
enta sscired br us are notisad in the SCI c
MERICAN Prompt, Skillful Service.’
f MUNN & CO,, Patent Attorneys
| 825 F Street. Washington. D. C.
i -
"Course in Scrubbing
[ Chicage Expert Wanis Pupils Taught
! in Regular Flat, Not in
i
: Classroom.
i - -
! CHICAGO, Feb 2T —“Housekeep ng
[an taught ai 4 bench In & % hool Is
| goodd househeeping and infinite’y bet
lter than none, but housekeeping
ftaught in a regular flat is ever so
Lmucy better. for two principal rea
|sons® Miss Adela Barrett told the
gnrhool mansgement committee of the
Board of Edoncation
| The school work does not teach the
| miri wrn that it is dignified and “all
{ right” for her to scrub. That's one of
| Miss Rarreti's reasons. The school
{ work is not under actual HOmMe Conagi
{l\um That's her other
! Miss Barrett is president of the As
sociation of Praciical Housekeeping
| Centers, in walca school chiliren dur
ling the day and working giris in the
jevening learn all aboul housekeep
'inl
i
IWm‘ dy City Model
. .
' Policeman Retires
| P
| CHICAGO, Feb 27 —Chigago's mod
¢l policeman has resigned. He Is Ed
ward Ulimacher and bas been & mem
ber of the Police Department for twen
ty-five years. For seven years he has
been connected with Deputy Schuet
tler's office. He held the rank of senjor
deteciive sergeant. Here are some of
Ullmacher's « haracteristics
{ Never drank intoxicating liquors
Never accepied a bribe
+ Never reprimanded by his superiors
Kept two quart bottles of whisky un
der hiz bed for twenty-five years and
pever ofened them
Never mixed in petty politics
Captured some of the most notorious
lcrlm.unh in the countr)
‘Model Boy' Is Left
!
el Boy' Is
Fortune of $200,000
" /
108« ANGELER, VFeb 27.~When
Bruce Cartwright Basford was omly 3
vears old he was lau*h! to be respect
'lu. 10 his elders. ‘The youngsier did
not see any particular reason why he
ahould be polite, but he saw no reason
why he should not obey his mother and
father. And his direct reward is an in
heritance of $300.000 from the esiate of
Attorney Roger Johnson, who died re
cently In Saun Francisco
Young Basford is a student at the
University of California. It was in Los
Angeles that Attorney Johrson first met
him, and it was here that the young
ster's manners attracted the attention
of the wealthy lawyer. Johnhson Was
formerly attorney for his mother.
Spree Forgiven Man
Who Sacrificed Blood
! WASHINGTON, Feb. 37.-John J.
Manslev, a mechanic, was arraigned in
| the police court on u charge of being
;drunu He toid Judge Pugh he r‘ot
drunk because he wWus nervous after
having had his blood transfused to &
woman patient at a hospital who was
isald to be d)h\‘:
“The Joss of the blood made me weak
and nervous,’” ‘he smid. “so | went out
and got a drink. [ suppose I took too
much.”
The hospilai authorities confirmed
Manley's jag excuse, adding he had
given un 4 ounces of blood, and the
woman patient had died. The Judge re
leased him.
| Their Two Children
|
{ emdgfunh
DETROIT, MICH., Feb. 2.-" For
Sale—Twe American children, because
‘uu-ir father is an American and can
not ‘e( a joh to protect them.”
This ';fl" in big Dblack letters was
found naileg to a feice near the As
soclated Charitles Building.
“Yes. we wil! ¥l Emma, 18 months
old. and Jennie, 3 years oid, for £I,OOO
each,” said Mrs, Andrew Yuhasz, moth
er of the children,
| “We paid $° 000 down on a home and
we owe .31.80¢, which we wish to pay
off. and my husband has been without
work for four months, and he said we
hould sell the children and pay our
.[A A 3
\ .-
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A
‘ R
NPE
, " “:w \ .
B I\
From Piles
no matier how long or how bad--go to
vour drusgist to-day and get a 50-cent
bows of Pyvram!d Pile Remedy It will
give quick relief, and a single box often
cures A trial package mailed free in
lain wrapper !f you send us coupon be
fow
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
518 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich
Kindly send me a Fres sample of
Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrap
per
NAMG. .. ovevsssesssssssssssssssssnons
Blreet. .. .correosetssssccssncsssanasss
}
loEßeer oo eB L e s
MOTHER! IT'S GRUEL T 0 FORGE DIL
OR CALOMEL INTO A SICK CHILD
o 4 ' . . '
“California Syrup of Figs" Can’t
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.
l.ook back at vour childhood days.
Remember the “physic’ that mother
insisted on-—castor oil, calomel, ca
thartics. Howgyvou hated them, how
you fought agnfnst taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don’t realize what they
do. The children's revolt .is well
founded. Their tender little “insides”
are injured by them.
If vour child’s stomach, liver gnd
bowels need cleansing, give “Califor
thlthy Mrs. Harold F. McCor
mick Member of Class Study
¢ .
ing Housework,
CHICAGO, Feb. 27 -Mra. Harold P
MeCormick, daughter of Jobn D
Rockefeller. has attendead a novel sort
of school ‘n Zurich, Saizeriand i
s one of domestic ariz and sclences,
in which sweeping. dusting, washing
and clean'ng sre taught, not te
! servania, but 1o their mistresses
A Chicago friend who haa just re
turned from a visit in Zurich, told of
finding the soclety leader and patron
ess of art and music on her Kknees
cleaning out the space bensath &
couch
| When the 'riend expressed sur
prise, Mrs. Mot ormick laughingly in
formed her the labor she was doing
was lght compared 10 that necessary
in some of the courses taught at the
| school
| Mrs. McCormick has learned to
clean carpets with her own hands, to
dust portieres and curtains, to beat
lrugs and to clean house, uniil not
even a lonely speck of dust remains
hidden in a corner
With the thoroughness of the Swiss,
the instructors Insist on proficiency
in every branch before they set the
seal of Approval on their puplis
| When Mrs. McCormick finishes the
course she wnil! be able to do every
branch of housework more efficiently
{than any of the many servants the
| MeCormicks employ
The schoo! war started on the prin
ciple that it is a waste of time 10
! temech servants how to perform house
llmld duties unrless the employers
| know whether they are properly done
In order to know this, the promoters
'ol the school argue, it Is necessary
for the head of the household to know
!Imw to do the tasks herself
‘Uses Thief
.
‘Uses Thief as Club
To Beat C ni
' -
| 14¢' ANGELES, Feb. 27—Two masked
’vnr:. reckoned without their host when
they entered the room of N. H, Hobbs,
| South San Pedro street, and attempted
to hold him up at the point,of a revolv-
I" Mr. Mobbs was awakened by the
{ men entering his room As he jumped
| fre the bed one of them grabbed him
rand told him if he moved he was a dead
man
Then things commenced to happen.
Mr. Hobbs who moves planos for a liv
{ing. took the firsi intruder firmiy by
| both feet and used him as a club to sub
{due the other man,
Neighbors. awakened by the cries for
I mercy by the near-bandits, sent in a
call for the police. Mr. Hobbs, however,
| thovght the men had been sufficiently
| punfshed and allowed them to go.
| ———————
U. S. Colli Tak
‘U. 8. Collier to Take
’ .
. Food to Palestine
| s e 3
. W ASHINGTON, Feb, 27.—The Navy
| Department has advised the Jewish Re
i!w! Committee that when the collier
{ Vulean leaves for the Med/terranean on
i March 4. space will be allowed to the
committes for relief supni‘es to be car
i"im! to Paestine to alleviate the suf
i ferings of the Jews. Permission to do
this bas been requested of the Otto
;nmv‘. Government The Vulcan will
make this trin primarily (o carry coal
iund provisions to the Tennessee and
| North Carolina, which are stationed in
the Turkish waiers. but it is said that
ample space will be available t# carr)
fond and medical supplies to the Jew
lish population of Palestine.
.
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
'
Will Knot.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth
er's time. She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell out
or took on that dull, faded or streaked
sppearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderfal effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowacays, by asking &
any deug store for a §O-cent bottle of
“Wyeth's Sage and Suiphur Comn
nound,” vou will get this famous ol
recipe which can be depended up«
ty restore natural color and beauly
the half and is splendid for dandruff
drv. feverizh, itchy scalp and talling
hair,
A wellsknown downtown druggic
wuvs it darkens the hair so natura
ind evenly that nobody can tell it ha
een applied You simply damvpen
yonge or soft brush with it and dra
his through your hair, taking ot
rand at a time By wmorning th
»ray hair disapoears, and after an
ther application or two it becomes
peautifully dark, glossy and abun
dant—Advertisement.
nia Syrup of Figs.” Its action is pos
itive, but gentle. Millions of mothers
keep this harmless ‘“fruit laxative”
handy; they know children love to
‘take it; that it never fails to clean the
liver and bowels and sweeten the
'stomach, and that a teaspoonful given
to-day saves a sick child to-morrow.
1t should be the first remedy given, as
it always doee good, never any harm.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bote
tle of “‘California Syrup of Figs”
‘which has full directions for bables,
children of ali ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here, See that it is
made by “California Fig Syrup Com
pany.” Refuse any other kind with
contempt.—Advertisement,
nts on Patrol
Students on Patrol,
» % l
" 3 . 3
Protect Fair Coeds
OGIPEKA KANS Fet \as
students. headed by Heva A
ow e Alpha Delta ¥ra *
. ege Mlll district a ght |
“ o 4§ re roawlers W Ve
ol ANt g the ols £ DA
e e —
Good-bye, Dyspepsia
.
J “
No More Gurgly Brash, “Lump of
"
Lead,” Bad Digestion, Heart- |
]
{ burn or Stomach Troubles.
Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try
The mal e ! Nas
faces atl his ston en WO
an wit A FroLd freres ' r wilth
downright dyspeps fre n"
maore er stom '
The e\ les r » ere. The
most nspeakable 9 ' s A
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| Beauty and Good c-&ou-ow Go Hand In
! Hand. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabd
! lets Insure Both
| When vou take one of Stuart’'s Dys
{ pepsia Tablets after a’ meal the fom
| is digested by the tablet even betler
; than vour own stomach an do it
This Is why the use Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets has be me 50 uni
versa! among those who suiler from
any kind of stomach troubles
Take one of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets after your »x! meal, and if
w are given 1 he R, fouUur ris
ng fermentation, heay lumpy feel
ing ‘n the stomach wiigestio Jdys
| vepsia oss of appetite or any other
[. om y derangement. vou will find
{at once a remarkable improvement
{ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets are the
| most wonderful tablets on earth for
anv kind of stomach trouble
They enrich the gastric juices, and
| give the sioma h the rest it neads be
fore it can again be heaith and
| strong
| Trv one after your next meal, no
matter what yvou eal You'll ind your
\ppetite return for the meal after and
yu will feel fine after eating
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at Hoc¢ a box
Send coupon below to dayv, and r
will at once send you b ymail a san
! ple free
| ———————
!'__._
| Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., 201 Stuart
| | Building, Marshall, Mich.: Send
me at once by return mail a free
i | trial package of Siuart’s Dyspep
{ | sia Tablets
| | Name : .
Street o =
1 1 City Slate
GAS! GAS! INDIGES TION. SOURNESS,
SICK STOMAGH--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
' iof! 1 1 Your real and only trouble is that
Heres Rehef' 'n FIVB Mmut” which you eat does not digest, -but
Your Upset Stomach quickly ferments and sours, producing
FQO'S Fine almost any unhealthy condition.
i A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
S S . fifty cents at any pharmacy here and
1t 3;)::“ {leeli:”;):lte‘:t “{,f(::; ‘:fi;’c‘g ;’l‘ld will convince anv stomach sufferer in
ig:’., e \evheat Py Ay clbggre- Ry like: five minutes that IPermentation and
ium‘p of least (m‘ Saiiv et h: if Sour ?tomach is causing the misery
there is difficulty in breathing after ot Indigestion.
eating, eructations of sour, undigested | 0 tatter if you call your troubie
food and acid, heartburn, brash or a Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
belching of gas, vou need Pape's Dia- |OT Gastritis, or by any other name -
pepsin. to stop food fermentation and |always remember that relief is wail
indigestion. ing at any drqg store the moment you
It neutralizes excessive acid, stom- [decide to begin its use.
ach poison; absorbs that misery- Pape’'s Diapepsin will regulate any
making gas and stops fermentation out-of-order stomach within five min
which sours your entire meal and |utes, and digest promptly, without any
causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headsache, Bil- [fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of
jousness, Constipation, Griping, etc. |food you eat.—Advertisement.
APRIL WEDDINGS
Require the prompt placing of orders for engraved
invitations. Our samples represent the very latest
shapes and forms that have been accepted by re
fined and fashionable seciety.
WE LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine
material. Our prices are the lowest. Send for sam
ples, which will be supplied free of charge. )
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Wedding Sta
tionery Engravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
e SRR
1 2 Minuses s TEIVG |
A eE 10 9 S
A Laxative Uintment N CONSTIPATION 1:‘
in a Collapsible Tube
i e
- of a laxative ointment that Don't Take Pills l
> in 2 MINUTES empties the Don't use
Just Think o) | o
ous. No waiting all night Don’'t ruin your
fir POULe SUAIE Be st e e| | Wiainanh i
to laczl:1 .ae‘\f act when you wish them to. Purgatives
e———E e e—————————————————————————— . ——————————————————
For Sale at
JACOBS’ PHARMACIES
Z
And All First-Class Druggists
Or bg mail upon receipt of 25c. Large Tube (contains five times the
ar~ount of the 25¢ tube), 50c.
TU-a0 COMPANY, Philadeiphla, 3
. é fe o squais of fram twe
. ¥ ) ! vhie 5 they walh
. ¢ £ TOOmMIBgE house 4
. sried several weeks g
when &6 @ was Made & orla
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25-Cent Bottle of “Danderine
. Keeps Hair Thick, Strong,
Beautiful.
» %"
Girls! Try This! Doubles Beauty
of Your Hair in Few
Moments.
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'| Within ten minutes after an app
leation of Danderine you ean not find
'la single trace of dandruff or falling
Ihair and vour scalp will not iteh, bu
' | what ill please vou most will be aft
I ler a few weeks s, when you see nan
| hair. fine and downy at first—yes—Db
_ireally new hair—growing all over the
{- alp
! A little I rine immediately do
Ibles the beauty of vour hair, No 4!f
ference how dull, faded, brittle a
scraggy, just moisten a cloth wit
i Danderine and carefull) draw
!through vour hair, taking one smal
strand at a time. The effect i amaa
ng—vyour hair will be light, fluff
and wavy, and have an appearance of
ibundance, an ncomparable luster
softness and luxuriance
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowliton's
‘ll.:.xirrm » from a drug store or 1«
let counter and prove that your halr
s as pretiy and soft as any-—that
laß bhee neglected or jured by care
less treatmer that's all-—-you sure
cal wve be tifu! hair and lots of it
£ vou will just try a little Danderine
/