The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 3, Vernon, Jennings County, 3 July 1919 — Page 2

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1 1 0 . J $ .-. i I 1 1 1 T.,-ij-Aspirin 1 !,e 1 , f-.-jfi'ty "It.syer CmsAlways hny s'.n t:iU'n ir'j't !;;'("! icirjH to af.-!y rv l-ar;M he. N"rur:i!:,t. ;,!,! i.aiii. H-ej.Jy tin Ix'X'-s .f 1- :il.li t 't hnt a jw nis ;t dtai-ai.-o. Aspirin is the tra taar'i I'ayer Maf.uial!ire f.f Monoac. ticfidesti r of KnU'-yliottcM. Auv.; Striking Similarity. j Tom I', .'h.ran 1 , to tel! lh; !,! I ffr oi Tin- i'uriniT .!,. !..! a j;ooii j ,!l :ii of L'v.i! eh.ihintr n ? i 1 wont to j iauHi J ' ' . 1 1 j i I n, citich n j.orfocUj J Hri-trb. d, ( !. pi? ohl tratnp who had j h'-'-n sl.'o mr in tin- fn niter's haymow, j "Now," .!! d tie- l'arm r in n triumph- j nt oiitf.ur-!, "iimu- I've tct ji'!" "Yes," htii-d th" hartule-v dM wreck, "and a in ea it ,o.ti i! " This storv is hi'OiI;: hi '.( ia - riiirei by (!, report in yesti - tlfal the F.sihonh,,, nn,l riiuifi-h troop.-. Ii ' iib";!t na - 1 y gr;i d.- -Kan -a - f ' 1 ej-ow tied their h-r-I he e:i pi are of i Vt l'oy Star. " " j Walsh Cuticura Improve Vcur Skin, j (l.i r-iiit.ir. . . 1 ... t .. : . . . . .. . 1 .. , , . . .. ' "" 1 ' 1 i I o I it III IIIL j. ill I MJlU I he fticc- with Fit'Ueura Ointment. Wa.di oil );a!ra.nt in five minutes with Cuth ura Soap and hot water. It Is worulerfiil s.tneii tiie,, what Cuticura do for poor complexions, dandruff, ItchlL- r.vA re.i rou?h hands. Adv. Hard Drmh Seller, but Safe. "Thole i oe - a iti:;.'j h lives on w a 1 er h ! i t he ea r roe.in i ." p i w : That"1 1 a ! ' ':, let. it. ivn't. He euts it and (ores if ia e. inter rotil sells it. in sttm-ner.'--I'.osloii Kcii!tig Transeript. Tli SI nnir Wil ! n! t! ITrt of Summer I :!( i-r limn t l.r iteak f Hil v. hn in- fH. unit yninirfr V reoplf tio ,in- wr.,,!., will lip n I rf r ur I h n .i met cr:iliiit In thniui;h t h ! (''' tilt: t.i-.il ef uy iltlTT Ie l;ik!ns firovf'n tilKtelt-N hiil tonic. It rria. una t nrir!i"s tho blood on! i-iitiH tip the wholp fystf-m. You can tf-l Urn strcnirthpntiiK, Invigorating In Agreement. "Here's a eritie that lake tie v tewthat 1 lairdet was mad." "Well, I don't think he was any too well pleaded npv self." A M-elarian says thai his good healih is the result of eating no meat iM.d h i!C4 it Weil. The tnan who does his best can trust the tv arid to do its part. In Bed Twelve Weeks From Rheumatic Trouble. Now Praises Dean's. "For Ivvche M im I.hi I l.iy abed, uri llile to i-.iove a muscle," kiyh Mrs. (!,ist .lohtiMm, (.'.-1 ii. Seventh k't., lied Wing, Mem. "The painf that "-ket t!-.ror,i ny entire body seemed -"'-' iin.ri" than any ham.m j j. " l.eine eotihi shtmi. Mv 'V - li.nid ami artna and ; :'-'' , . lowt r limbs were pet , ,' V " sa !-:i.'bril to stop 1 1 'It . i t "l." 1 ' It'OMl nviMitli IlltO A , A' knots. Fvery lainaont '" f reerafd re-ndy to sn;ip. TJ 1 can't understand how j 1 n..!ured ueh aeonv. I -eve r:d plu tetans rmreeU that i Let i aii natnalory riieunrliia. btil their modi- Mw. Johnson me t!id:t five me. nnv relief. Mv J folk wanled to take itu to a hospital, but 1 wm.ld imt let them. The doetors b.ii.i that t.ea. iin- oenld be dene for rae. "I b:.!-! l.HTn ion invalid now for two j car. l fere I hn.illv eieciaed to resort to Ihntn's HiJiicy I'llls. I used twelve Ioxo Joel they surely did prove their wonderful merit. !t is a year sim-e. j e I 1 hive enjoyed the bf.-t health of nil my b t. I weih nearly 17t) pound and am l:k a difiercnt person in every respct-t. 1 t-hal! always prme Doan's Kh!nCit Fia.'s." s ; a " t' hrfnrr re 11 AHOLD Y, pi; TEH F0 Xctary Public. Ct Dotn't Any Store, C3c Eox ... X - w PILLS X -o : i "ti""i re rrtriin hj I Mlfflrjlf1 "(cUc) i IWWWLt.? iijteHSWwC5Ji t'' Frr r,M n nt -i-f room, v;;h hct nd cold wAttr. Ji Rhi U.itfl at tie iliU Pnc$. 11 CO nJ 5 ,2 .3 $M urn! $. Jli i U 1 s a r 1 It 4 i 4

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INDIANA State News Fort Wayne. - Delegates attending Urn jnmij;t cr,tmr.thn here of the Mun'f'lir:! yrtt f InIi:utfi vtl to J.oM !?! I ;! fifssUm at Nufh IUm. Sairui. Kf-rts that have come in fr-.!i) all part of the "umtry ijidicate that iho wheat yhh! will oqual and in Sdiiit.' ii't J j ii-s Mjri;!s that of last y-ar. Thn-shiii- oulJits r ady to hor'n work vt layetl !y ruins. on!iorvi!lo. Th. harvesting of Faj'rtti' county 2r,.K acres of vh'at is in prirr-ss. I 'armors forecast an avcropt ichl of about 19 bushels an 'irr Iii h will constitute the largest ""heat crop the county has ever had. AIexainlrla. Five thousand pounds of woo", pooled by Monroe township fanners. hae left Alexandria for IJoston. I --1 i erics ver- inad under the up-rvislu of oHiCors of the Farmers' federation. Thi wool brought Gl eents a pound. ' S!ieilt jjh. -Mmli stinking smut i-as been dieeiered in Shelby county wheat. a-eordii;ir to lejtorts inade by fanners, i oa- farmer staled that the smut had damaged his held so badly iliat he did not intend to out it. Another sahl that per eent of liis field jv Sunt jufeeted, I . : i i nviile. .,i! ouo-half of the wheal has beoo cut in this county owing to the continuous rains. Threshing will bo started this vol;. Fanners say that the yield w'Jl not be heavy, owing to the rains durinir the blossoming season, which prevented proper pofliiii.iiiioii. The corn aereage will he greatly reduced. Warsaw. The army worm has overtun more than 2.nU acres in Kosciusi ! ii.. i . . . i . , nun nas host royeu I noUSatHlS of dollars' wcrilj of crops, according to the estimate made by tlu county airottts. In ome scctioc.s. particularly on low ground, entire fields have been destroyed. Farmers everywhere are plowing and digging furrows it round ! hoi r fields. Sullivan. A new oil pool is believed to have boon opened with the drilling of a ".o-harrel well on the Fniory Smith lease, hei ween Shelbum and Dodd P.ridge. The bringing in of this well will be followed by extensive drilling. This the first oil well drilled in Sullivan county for months, although a. few years ago (his was considered one of lli hes; oil fields in the middle West. Seymour.- The liider Packing company and the American Tomato Products company, which operate canneries at Kurtz and Freetown. Jackson county, have arranged lo pack wild blackberries. This is the first time that any attempt has been made to save the wild blackberry crop in this county. P.oth factories are in a part of the comity w here hhiekber. ies abound and the crop is exceptionally large. liraxil. - 'out inued rains for several days have delayed farm work. Farmers who have cut wheat fear it will sprout in the shook and others who have not cut fear that it will he damaged by o on ipen ing and blow ing down. V. Met Yea, assistant pathologist of the Fnited States department of labor. K here looking for barberry bu-hes, which he is ordering grubbed out. t'olumbus. The wool pooled by the farmer of I'.artholomew county, which, with the wool clip of FSeaetur county, was sold several days ago. 1msbeen delivered for shipment here. ApI proximately l.'tH) fleeces were brought j in. the weicht of which was 1 ,t) i pounds. One farmer delivered Too j pounds, which was the largest amount. The top price' was ..pi, rents a pound for the best wool, and PS per tent of thai delivered brought the highest price. hei: ana polis. Coventor Goodrich is trying to I'scertain the number of vacancies in the personnel of the legislature since the adjournment of the regular session. He said ho knows positively of only two -Jesse K. Kschbaeh. Republican speaker of the leujse. who lias accented aiiixuntment as chief examiner for the state board of accounts, and (Hen Van Auken. 1 omoei at ie senator, ho has accepted appointment as a member of the publie service couimisvieo. Prince pe-.. a iaeotlr.g of watermelon ami cantaloupe 1.:;.; .. s and growt rs of southern Indiana, western Kentucky and southeastern Illinois was held here, under direction of the county agf ion! t tiral agent and federal govormnetst and state agricultural experts. The- 1P1P crop outlook was discussed, not only as to production, but as to shipping and marketing. Indications point to a big cantaloupe crop In this part of the state, with tin?1 first: consignments ready for shipment as early as July 1 ".. (P.a-oiisburg. Xii further reports of army worms in this county have P u received, and it is believed all danger to crop. 1'ais passeiL Pas port e. Aftt r taking a survey of t -.o army worm situation. County Agent Tmeehnor said thai the total loss In the county Is sr.i b practically all of this being sustained, in the southern part if the county. Alexan4''-.' T5"""" t"""'-" -1 --,,.., .more .,! nn.ia oe ivo-i r-..-, mm v,.. it. . 1 i ' - ' ." i..o tl i f F N t , - , . ft ( 1 1 B I ' t -'.Mr;., i frv j tl A'., .i fj,ri . inner ad ! i .. ri i

l.ir k 1 Yl i . .. iho i. , 1 il the Fourth disti o t here. Blooiniiigton. The con tojsiplnted course in mill I. 'try science and t.ua'cs at Indiana university this summer lists li.'fii abandon-l ecaiise on!v seven sttidents eiiroiled. Bluff ton. -The army worm situati.in in Wells county is under control, according to the county agent, lie says some reported army worms are web worms. Rochester. The sale of fish from Fake Manifou was summarily stopped here when charges of taw violation were tiled against 14 persons by deputy fish and game wardens. Greenfield. Many fields of wheat in this county suffered sunstroke or scab and where yields of " bushels to the acre were estimated, 'JO will now be considered good. Kvansville. Mill and grain men say that many fanners report that the wheat is not well headed out. Farmers living on the hills in the Green river country, in western Kentucky, are using cradles to gather their wheat and the farmhands are earning from ?4 to a day. It is Impossible to rttn the hinders on the hills. Marion. E. II. llasemcier, Richmond, will head the Indiana state Sunday School association for another year, following his re-election by the delegate to the lifty-fith annual convention of this organization. This is the fourth consecutive year that Mr. Hasemeier has held the chair in the association. Shelbyviile. An act passed by the general assembly of Indiana in 1910, authorizing the payment of more than JO cents a day and up to tit) cents to sheriffs for the boarding of prisoners during the period of the war in which the cost of all food was great iy advanced, was attacked in the Shelby eirouit court as unconstitutional and void. Indianapolis. Governor Goodrich will call a meeting of the state election commission soon to take up with it a number of changes in (lie Indiana election laws which will have to be considered at the proposed special session of the legislature, if the federal woman suffrage amendment is ratified before the next general election in 10'JO. Indianapolis. J. S. Hubbard, deputy state superintendent of public instruction, has completed a compilation of the annual school enumeration made by township trustees each spring and it shows that there were 77S.S2G unmarried persons six to twenty-one years old in Indiana April. 1010. The number shows an increase of l.PoJJ more than the 101S total. The 1019 total, however, failed to show as much of an increase over 101 S as 101 S showed over 1017. when the increase was 2.226. Owensville. Township aK-essors in Gibson county declare that farms are decreasing in size but increasing in number. The big farms of twenty-five years ago are almost a thing of the past. The largest single body of farm land in tlm county is in Wabash township and contains f21 acres. The small farms are in the majority and in many instances three times as valuable as the big farms of former days. The demaud for small farms of 40 to r0 acres is Increasing. Small farms as a rule are cultivated more thoroughly and made to produce larger "yields. Kvansville. The price of new w heat was fixed at .S2.0S ai T-".viinsville, and S2.0S at station for Xa. 2 wheat, by the Southern Indiana Grain Healers' association, at a meeting held here, j About: fifty grain dealers attended the j meeting. They reported that the crop j is spotted, the yield being heavy in I some places and light in others. It Is j expected that wheal deliveries will he late because of the excessive rainfall recently. The grain men believe that shipping conditions will be practically the same as last year. Munete. William M. Collins, regarded as the brains of a conspiracy that centered in this city for the promotion of confidence games, has squawked. That is the way Collins' associates in the swindles would express it. What Collins did was to make . a full and complete confession, winch he signed and which is now in the possession of L. Krt Slack. Fnited States district attorney at: Indianapolis. He. with otners. were indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of using the mail to defraud. Muneie. Wheat scan has spread in o.'MO acres of grain in Delaware county, and already has done damage estimated at 17 per cent of the crop, according to the cotmi y agent, who says the financial loss will b SI 20.000 to the farmers. The damage to the wheat by scab is as givat as that occasioned by the recent visit of the army worm to the rye. wheat, tirn.oihy are! corn fields, he says. Ravages of tike army worm, the trichina flies, the flavescent clover weevil and the'seven-teen-year locust are eclipsed by the new- pest in eastern Indiana. The scab attacks the roots, rots the stalk and makes it so weak that it topples over during atmospheric disturbance. New Albany. A horizontal raise was given lambs, improvements and personal property by the board of review of Floyd county. The city of New Albany, town of Georgetown, and the five townships in the county were affected I bv the hoist la valuations that had been made by the township assessors. IluslniHe. Wln.Mit harvest i'hiprctrress in Rush county. It is prePctel bat Rush county's wheat . cr p il - t -r u. ti.M tXitVis on tin estli t 1 P. re. rivf i.Mif 54,SX. ie. evere r:.:s thr cut th c "mty la the last wc i k L:vj r..ct J r.-ush heat.

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Her Hope of Six Months Realized in a Few Weeks After She Started Taking Pepgen. Tlifs is the delightful experience of Miss Myrtle Johnson. 12P Seventh street, Muneie, Ind.: "For sdx months." says Miss Johnson, "I suffered with nervous dyspepsia. I took all manner of remedies without avail. Even dieting did not help me. Food in any form was absolutely repellent at most times, and worst of all was the constant Mi 3 Myrtle Johnson. nerve strain. And then came the joyful surprise. It seemed as if a happy dream came true. After the first few doses of Pepgen I was relieved and ray hope of six months was realized. I could almost feel new strength running through my body. My appetite returned and I could eat a hearty meal with relish. I did not have any fear, as bedtime approached, of a sleepless night, and when morning came 1 awoke refreshed. I have gained five pounds." Pepgen. may be obtained at any leading drug store. Adv. MEANS DEATH OF GRAMMAR New Rule Which Has Abolished Formal and Elaborate English Style of Former Days. English as commonly written today certainly seems to have lost the purity and strength that it had a century ago, observes the Spokane Spokesman Review. Then such masters of the language as Cobbe, Coleridge, DeQuineey or 'llazlitt were journalists as well as poets or essayists, and their leading articles lost nothing of effect on the public from being literature. The arrival of the age of steam, electricity and cheap postage wms follow ed by a change, not for the better. In the popular style of speaking and writing. '"Say what you have to say as briefly and quickly as possible, .and don't bother about fineness of expression. became the general rule and practice. The new millions of readers demanded that their reading be expressed in the language of every-day speech. The obligation of compressing conclusions about important matters- into l.ood words, or fewer, is death, in the end, to style. The literary form favored i? in touch with the turned-up-trousers fashion of wearing one's clothing. It is free and easy and crammed with linguistic atrocities. Plural subjects are polygamousiy wedded to singular verbs, and Lindley Murray turus in hij grave on account of the death of grammar. WORSE THAN DEADLY POISON GAS Kidney disease is no respecter of pereona. It attacks young and old alike. In most case3 the victim is warned of the approaching danger. Nature tights back. Headache, indigestion, insomnia, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, pain in the loins and lower abdomen, difficulty in urinating, all are indication of trouble brewing in your kidneys. When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly find quid: relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This famous old remedy has stood the test for two hundred years in helping mankind to fight oH" disease. It is imported direct from the home laboratories ia Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutch into one of the sturdiest and healthiest races in the world, and it may be had at almost every drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not relieve vou. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed packages, three fcize. Adv. He Can't Now. years ago some genius introt bill compelling everybody to physically and mentally for re. Unfortunately, it was lost Some tluced qualify marria s in con itnittee; it should have gone throu; closed i.. The necessity of it was disin a Main street car last evehen seven or nine of us heard rung w a profess he ective bridegroom coyly con was indeed "about to become a bene lief inc." Buffalo News. Buy a Farm New. B;caus? land Is cheaper than it will ever be affiin. The U. S. Railroad Administration ia prip-irei to furnish frec information to homes'-iters regarding tarmin oprortunltios. Y.'e have nothing to fell; no money to lona; only information to (jive. Write me fully v.-ith reference to your needs. Name the state you want to learn about. J. U EdwarU. Manager, Agricultural Section, U. S. Rr.ilroad Administration. Room 70, Was'iinf ton, IX C adv.. How He Judged. Mr. Bacon Yon should never judge t man by his clothes, my dear. Mrs. Bacon I never do. I always judge hint by his wife's clothes. Pearson's Weekly. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES. AI'.eT.s Poo t Ease, the antiseptic powder to oa sr.atvfn sruo tr.e shoes and sprinkled in t.ie fect-beth. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet ar.d takes th stiug oat of corns ana bunions. Alien's FootEase is a certa.n relief for sweating-, callous, tired, at hois- f -?'.. ar.d makes walking a ue.i-zh. o.xl everywhere. Adv. It Is bard for a man to support a per, l?-!, in wife on a music rat salary. SA n . . ... I zt i If I-. .- : Ic-C-:.- ' 1, '3. -it-rl-. -...-ur. i. .I.'. i : : 1 i i L"y 2' '-

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i Urn l I- ir.ish every day a;vi be Jone with it You hive cone what you couJ..i. some tinnders have crcj.t "in: fernet then as s,.;n as you ean. Tomorrow is a ne diy; you hAll tein it well ar,d serenely and with too hU'fr a sptrit to ho cambered with your oil nonsense. Krsivrsois. WHAT FOODS GO TOGETHER "We should avoid in our menu planning to serve today a cream soup,, fat f...- meat, sweet potatoes, a t i-fV. . , vegetable with drawn rVJ-Mj butter sauce and a salad pVTtJ with mayonnaise dressF'C T" I alul ice -'ream with I ' chocolate sauce all dishes very high in fuel value. We must not feast one day and starve the next. Dishes hard to digest should be withheld entirely from children, but dishes well liked but diflicult of digestion may be served at a meal which also provides for the children, without an entirely different menu. Concentrated ' foods should be served with something which will serve to dilute them, hence the custom of serving dry crackers with cheese or combined with a white sauce on toast, mixed with lice, macaroni, hominy, bread and milk in various dishes. Butter, another concentrated food, is usod on bread and potatoes. Small portions of food of various kinds can be digested where large ones would cause trouble. The most important thine for the housewife to see- to each day is that her ft.mily has well balanced meals, or if a light meal one time, make it up in the next so that the daily average is well kept. The house-wife who plans her meals a week or a month ahead has the opportunity to give her family the hes; of balanced meals. A good rub- to remember in serving food is never to give the same dish or llavor twice in the same meal if it is of pronounced iiavor even if served in entirely different form, for no one enjoys a tomato salad following :i tomato soup and tomato catsup and tomato conserve on the same table. Each food should be cooked to develop its own particular flavor ami not lie served so smothered in Reasoning (however good) that destroys its peculiar charm. Condiments aid digestion, add llavor and enhance the, pleasure of many dishes ; however they should be used sparingly and never given to I children. i Serving meals in courses helps to j enhance the artistic effect, and is of- ! ten easier than getting the meal all j on at once. The last course should ! be like the last word one that leaves ! ti sweet and pleasant taste in the J mouth and a desire to have more, j The woman who studies food cornI' binations and proper serving of them i will enjoy a trip to some tea room or I c ....Art .w..- rfomicjim.iit lliili;i it) - suih jo-vv p.aLuiniuij in vi new dish which it will be her pleasure to repeat for her family. Talk happiness; the world is sad enough Without your woes. No path is wholly rough, ljook for places that are smooth and clear And speak to these to rest the weary ear Of earth, so hurt by one continuous strain Of human discontent and rrief and pain. A SYMPOSIUM OF SALADS. A salad is one of the indispensable dishes. In these days a dinner is not complete without some form of palad appropriate to the meal served. Cheese Jelly Salad ATI-.- linl n ,.t I SSssei,. f grated cheese witli a cu:ful . of wdnpped cream, season to taste with salt and pepper and add one tjihlespoonful of gelatin dissolved in a cupful of water. Mold in large or individual molds and when the jelly begins to hard n cover with grated cheese. Serve with French dressing to which grated cheese has been added. Benares Salad. Add two tart apples chopped to two cupfnls of grated coconut, and one-half cupful of celery, two tublespoonfuls of chopped onion, one tablespiM nful each of chopped parsley and. red pepper. Serve with French d ressing. Goldsmith Salad. To one-half cup ful of minced tipple arid one-fourth' of a cupful of minced celery, one-fourth of a cupful of minced olives, hickory nuts ami green peppers. , Mix with a mayonnaise dressing and - -re In p-jt-per or tomato cups. Head Lettuce With Clackitor.e Dress ing. Wash and drain the b-rtuve until, free from moisture 1!.t. s. re with four tires'tublespoonfuls of ::. lyi.nrr.bp :nc four t',' b.s;i. onftds of wnippi d cream, two tahlespooiifuls ef chill sauce, two teble-pnonful-s rrrh f tomato catsup and vim-.-:r. A ful or two of creamed n-y;. f. ;t d, , may be added for variety. Spanish Pepper Calad. I '--.: v half a box of gelatin in h .If a c:jf;:l of cold water and add a half -,.; ful ft vinegar. Add half a .'t fl of the juice of a lemon ar.d a t a-; -J of salt, with one cupful of I ofj g witer. Mix with six cann-I r '.zi :.t.4 two cupful of celery, one cirrful of pecans cut tir.e. then ir..l In irdiIInal molds and 'strve cti ltttt.ee wit t r a y o n n a i s e dressii g.

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i '.' -i SJ 1 1 a 4 jif Z. ' .f Christopher, 111. "Per fear years I fUlTered from irrejularities. weakness, m rvcurr.-rs.;, and i v. c.3 in a run cwn I cor. Jltlca. Ttvo of ) cur t-.t doctors llh- i ts -' 5 rr.e cr.j fToo.h I l.ccrJ so I T... .",. r . - - ' VepetahleCc mcrlh- 1 r-e fc C'J:r, i tried it trd wes cured. I era r. Icr t-r rcrvou, r.r.i regular, and in excellent fesaltb. I believe the Comtaund will cure any female trouble." Urs. A.UC3 Heller, Christopher, III. .Nervousness ia often a gympiora cf weakness or some functional derangement, which may be overcome by this famous root end herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun-d, as thousand3 cf vonaea have found by experience. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment. The result of its Iocs esperteaca is &t your service. i fe-i km hat k& fe ik..jtet Often Caused by; s. m f " Ms; ' ' C d , - Z.1 Tes. irniit. mnr oftTi than you think. Because ACID-STOMACH, starting- with indirection, heartburn, beich iar. fooi-rpeat-ing, bloat anl (ai, if not checked, will eventually affect every vital organ of the body. Savere. "blinding:, splitting headaches are, therefore, of frequent occurrence as a result of this upset coniiit tua. Take KATON'iC. It qtiicltly banishes aclJitpraaoh w.-h its sour bloat, pain and gra. It aids digestion helps the stomach Ret full strength from every mouthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable,, weak, sick anil aliinc because of ACID-" STOMACH. Poisons, created by partly digested food charged with acid, are absorbed into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system. This often causes rheumatism. biiiousnpRs, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble, ulcera and even cancer of the utomach. It rcbs iia victims of their health, unierminea the strength of the most vig-orous. If you want to jret back your physical and mental strength be full of vim and vie or enjoy life and be happy, you must tret rH of your acid-stomach. Ia EATON1C you will find the very help you need and it's guaranteed. So get a bl lie bos from your drmrpiat today. If-, it falls to please you. return it and he will rfuni your money. t 3 Crc-t 'nt'CA acid-sic. tAc.y To Preserve and . keep all household linen spotlessly white, and in perfect condition use Red Cross Bail Blue in the laundry every week. Nothing else will take its place and t nothing else is just as good. All grocers, 5c r Jp 1 " 1 - f ' n .'" . Finished too late to go to France While they last . For Civilians U. S. CoTerBaest Specification HeiBsrlilsj UmI vmitt prviia f Co"t. Ia.ipeclo.rt i lttTott,'Je Waterproof Qai;ty Re'eane'J sd CUerti Direct t Cifilkii Delif treJ Frte t TT Bwr Rece'pt ef If ntti an ttUiaal Seat C. O.'D. on receipt of 12c stamp 'Ian I it C?irr Jftubrrlai Material Hermetically Cemented Waterproof Scam. iOi.i i.iuu UtiU V i a W W u,LrrrATioys o.y iliqcist ?.foy EefonSed If not St!f!ewJ State tlieit iisMarement .aJ iieibt RU3EEHL CO. Cansl.rii!s, J,,f 1 T-S-m ; 0137 fly Yvrnvirir'ni , '. c - 1 ti i , - n. s : t iivfr; t. . . - ..., " t - . f l UA s ' , t . i . .o i i . n, I.. T. XL? ' t v - ',-i." t i',i r, "orv rj 1 1 j. . 1 i i . i;l t? -n , , Ji. y cr-t t - a t - rrr;' t; . r.atr;-' af I i" . . A L r. h l , .i i 2. J . - -. i

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