f
REVERENCE FOR JUSTICE
WOMAN'S BEAUTY
Hon. T. W. Bickett delivered an ad
dress at the recent commencement at
Queen's College, Charlotte, from
whuh we quote the following beauti
ful language:
"Woman's beauty is a crown of
glory when it is found in the way of
righteousness. Ker own loveliness
is the lever by which woman may
lift the world up to the things th::t
are lovely and of good report. Beau
ty is a master key that opens every
door. The world has never denied jified the Greek conception of compos
a beautiful woman a fair chance. At i ed majestic, unrelenting force. He
the outset the world never rates a ! erected on the heights of the Acropo-
(James A. Garfield before the Su
preme Court of the United States in
1SS6.)
When Pericles had made Greece im
mortal in arts and arms, he invoked
the genius of Phidias to devise
monument which should symbolize
the beauty and glory of Athens. That
artist f elected for his theme the
tutelar divinity of Athens, the Jove
born goddess, protectress of arts and
arms, of industry and k;w, who typ-
WIRELESS TELEPHONES SOON THE ENORMOUS COSTS OF WAR
woman above her face value."
Mr. Bickett pointed out a way to be
beautiful. Here it is:
"A sensible diet should be the first
course prescribed and not only pre
scribed, but taught in every school
for girls. It is hard to get a sweet,
fluffy young thing to understand that
the simplest fare is the best. Young
ladies, there are more roses for your
cheeks in poached eggs and turnip
salad than there are in those delicious
promoters of indigestion that sell for
lis a colossal statute of Minerva, arm
ed with spear and helmet, which tow
ered in awful majesty above the sur
rounding temples of the gods. Sail
ors on far ships beheld the crest and
spear of the goddess, and bowed with
reverent awe. To every Greek she
was the symbol of power and glory,
But the Acropolis, with its temples
and statues, is now a heap of ruins,
The visible gods have vanished in the
clearer light of modern civilization.
We cannot restore the deenjed em
A fleet of war vessels goinr into Let no man or set of men try to
action with the admiral transmitting hurry us into war with any other na-
orders to his captain by word of tion.
mouth is the latest wonder promised There was war in these United
bv wireless communication. Marconi i States a little over fifty years ago.
has boon quietly working on a wire- j We are paying for it yet.
lelss telephone for some tune, and an- j The amount spent upon pensions
nouncement has just been made that resulting from the War Between the
the Italian mivy has adopted the in- 1 States aggregates over 4,500 million
strument and the British admiralty ; dollars. Even now, pensions cost 165
has been conducting tests r.board Eng
lish vessels. Onp instrument has ar
rived in this country and communica
tion has been established between
New York and Philad' 'phia. How-
millions a year.
This non-military nation spends
147 millions a year upon its navy.
125 millions upon its army, and 165
millions upon pensions; total, 437
great distances can be spanned has I millions,
not yet been stated, but Marconi Stop and consider that more men
thinks the po er of the present appa- j have been killed in six months on the
80 cents a pound. There are moreiblems of ancient Greece; but it is in
sparkles for your eyes in a glass of
buttermilk than in the whole bub
bling, sizzling aggregation of soda
fountain concoctions. Young ladies
should be taught how to cook these
products so as to make them palata
ble as well as digestible. The things
that come from the kitchen tend eith
er to kill us or make us live, and
here, young ladies, you are in a very
real sense your brother's keeper. The
God of Nature has enacted one im
mutable law that the penalty for
disuse is death. Every bone and
nerve and sinew in our mechanism
cries out, 'Lean on vni, use me, let
me labor that I may live,' and so
begin your day with at least 15 min
utes of exercise prescribed by some
authority and when you are thru
with your lessons make for the great
out-doors. And walk and walk out-of-doors.
Put on a sensible pair of
shoes, not a pair that makes you look
like you were looking over a preci
pice all the time. Walk across
plowed ground, jump ditches, climb
barbed wire fences, scale a hickory
nut tree, then come home and be sure
you are asleep by ten o'clock at night.
Take a 10-hour beauty sleep and
when you come down in the morning
the very sight of you will make every j
son of Adam feel like he has been!
hit by a bolt of sweet lightning.
"My second prescription is, be
natural. The great actresses are eas
ily numbered. Few people enn play
a part without making thcmsel'rs
ridiculous. AHcction spoil
faces than smallpox. You
your power, O judges, to erect in this
citadel of our liberties a monument
more lasting than brass; invisible, in
deed, to the eye of flesh, but visible
to the eye of the spirit as the awful
form and figure of justice crowning
and adorning the republic; rising
above the storms of political strife,
above the din of battle, above the
earthquake schock of rebellion, seen
from afar and hailed us protector by
the oppressed of all nations; dispen
sing equal blessings, and covering
with the protecting shield of the law
the weakest, the humblest, the mean
est and, until declared by solemn law
unworthy of protection, the guiltiest
of all its citizens."
Constipation Cured Overnight
A small close of Po-Do-Lax tonight
and you enjoy a full, free, easy bowel
movement in the morning. No grip
ing, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin
(May Apple) with the gripe. Pc-Do-
Lax corrects the cause of Constipa
tion by arousing the liver, increasing
the now of bile. Bile is Nature s an
tiseptic in the bowels. With proper
amount of bile, digestion in bowels is
perfect. No gas, no lermentation, no
Constipation. Don't be sick, r.ervous.
iritable. Get a bottle of Po-Do-Lax
from your druggist now and cure your
Constipation overnight. .
ratus can be multiplied so as to talk
ncross the Atlantic, though it is hard
ly thought this feat will be accom
plished until foreign conditions are
again normal. The short distance
wireless telephone will not wait for
the end of the war, however. It is
expected to become available for com
mercial use in a few months, and will
have a guaranteed range of at least
"0 miles between ships at sea car
rying aerials 100 feet high and with
200-foot span between masts,
DEATH OF MRS. LINEBERRY
THE SCHOOL HOUSE AN INDEX
TO CIVILIZATION
The schoolhouso is the temple which
we erect to the God of childhood. The
schoolroom is the home of the child
more j during- the mo.;t important hours of
simply the most important years of its life.
cannot develop grace and charm in a
se'f-eonsciour personality. Be gen
erous. In- open-minded, ho sincere.
This i.- an af of ve'wr. So many
thin-.s have been naintcd over, pow
dered over ars.l pla-verod over,
lias lif finv ecu. vc!v( t has 1
velveteen, butter has become 1
ine, beer has lnv;me Iwiin".
'eenr.' n- i'l the sidi
The school room, the sihoo'house, and
the school grounds constitute the best
index to the degree of civilisation and
ti tii-"' ideal of the community.
ii:r ill). mt the school shouh
ill. clean and wholesome.
Kvoryt
Satin Up beaut
en,- T,., ,; ;:;
wl
Mrs. Louisa Lineberry, wife of
Jefferson Lineberry, died at her home
on Randleman Route 2, June 28, after
an illness of only a few weeks, at the
age of 58. The funeral services were
conducted Tuesday evening from the
Methodist church at Rehobeth by Rev,
T. E. White and the remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at that
place.
She was a loving mother, a kind
friend and neighbor, always ready and
willing to lend a helping hand. As a
mother she was tender and faithful
in all the duties and cares for her
children. On her death bed she ex
pressed her willingness to die and ask
ed that her childlren meet her in
Heaven.
Among many sorrowing relatives
and friends she leaves a husband,
three sons, four daughters and thir
teen grandchildren to mourn their
loss. Correspondent.
DEATH OF MRS. HENLEY
uid
g;v
... The
1 fi-'.
become
r-, place
"fe
childr.
a I gain strei
d not he a In
1 perfect. The
o to pre pare
th for its di;
pirlccns ? PUwe d-in't. He a fir'.
Find the iA o in the I'l.anteon that
you were designated to occupy and f;!l
it, for the gods see everywhere. Know
what you pretend to know. Don't be
smatter-brained. Be accurate, In
accuracy lives next door to wrong,
and slovenliness in dress or manner is
half-sister to immorality. I want to
see the day come when the women of
America will refuse to bow to Paris
ian shop keepers, and when they will
refuse to hop because some spring of
royalty goes lame."
The third prescription was, be holy.
"You must he if you would enter
into the full kingdom of woman's
beauty. The King's daughters are,
and of necessity must be all beauti
ful w ithin. The face is an etching of
the soul."
Mr. Bickett voicing a beautiful
tribute to John Charles McNeill,
sketched a vivid picture of the poet,
as he conceived him standing perpet-l
nally gazing toward the Golden West,
wrapt in the contemplation from
which was born the surpassingly!
beautiful poem, "Holy, Holy, Holy." ;
"The most pathetic figure in the
world is that of the man who, having
done his day's work rhen he starts
to his home goes down grade when
the woman with whom he lives, his
wife, his mother or his sister, lives
on a lower plane and has more sor
did views of men and things than he.
God pity such a man. He lives in a
cellar. But fortunate the man who
climhs to his home, who amid the
temptations of the day can look up
and see his home shining like a star.
Be careful of your thought. Read
only the best literature. Let nothing
low or little and lodgement in your
mind. Set an angel with a flaming
sword at every gateway of your soul,
that no creeping, crawling things may
enter there."
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has good
. digestion. If your digestion is faulty,
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
food. Obtainable everywhere.
tbc'i lor rornis
of direa--e and death. That the time
in srh.inl may he used to best ad
vantage, li e child should be under the
most favorable conditions. No one
does his hot work otherwise. Since
idea's formed in childhood from its
environment and daily associations go
with us through life, the cleanliness
and beauty of schoolhouses and
grounds are more powerful than all
other agencies in determining the
cleanliness and beauty of private
homes and public buildings in the com
munities, where the children live as
grown-up men anil women. The re
pulsive impressions of ugliness, dirt
and disease accumulating from clay
to day drive children from school
The attractiveness of beauty, clean
liness, sweetness, and comfort increas
ing from day "to day, is more power
ful in bringing the child and all its
interests to school, and keeping it
there, than any attendance laws can
ever be.
As are the school and schoolhouse,
so will be the home, the city, the State
and the nation. For every cummunUy
the motto should be: "For our Schools
Health, Comfort and Beauty." P.
P. Claxon, United States Commis
sioner of Education.
CALOMEL DYNAMITES A
SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile. Making You
Sick and You Lose a Day's Work.
Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with your bile it crashes into
it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti
pated and all knocked out, just go ,
your druggist and get a 50 cent bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone, which Is t
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous calomel. Take a spoonful anu
if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without malt
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harm
less, pleasant and safe to give to chil
dren; they like it. -v,
Mrs. Charlotte Henley died at her
home, Guilford College, Sunday June
27, aged 78 years. The body was tak
en to Burlington for interment Mon
day. The funeral was conducted at
the residence of the deceased by Rev.
Mary C. Woody, who paid a beautiful
tribute to the Christian life of the deceased.
Mrs. Henley was a daughter of Mr.
Benjamin Swaim, who formerly lived
in Asheboro and published the South
ern Citizen dunnar the 40 s. Mr.
Swnim was the author of several
hooks, including S'vnirn's "Man of
Business." and ''The North Carolina
K:ect'tor." Tie died years ago while
serving in the Legi.-kiturf.
The deceased was born in Asheboro,
her early childhood home being on old
Main street, in the house now the res
idence of Mr. B. F. Newby. Her hus
band, Mr. Jesse Henley, died years
ago and she has for a long time made
her home at Guilford College. Four
children and eighten grandchildren
survive.
Mrs. Henley has visited the family
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker in Ashe
boro not many years ago. She was
a cousin of Mr. Walker, having been
a Miss Dicks, a sister of Mrs. J. M.
Worth and also of Mrs. Walker's
mother.
battlefields of Europe than were kill
ed on both Confederate and Federal
sides of our great war.
If the countries of Europe shall
adopt the pension system, how stag'
gering will be the burden and taxation
upon the people of those warring
countries!
By keeping out of war our country
will be the great, prosperous, leading
nation of the world. But we can keep
out of war only by determining that
we shall pursue the paths of peace.
We must not think war or advocate
war. The one best way to stop
war is to do so before it begins.
YOUR GREAT BIG GIRL
SHOT THAT CAUSED THE GREAT
WAR
Your great V.g girl, who used .to he
Just tall enough to reach your knee;
Your litt'.fl prl who wss. that now
Seems such a wondrous woman grown
So changed and passed away .somehow
With all her fairy childhood flown,
And all her heart and soul and mind
So different a woman kind
In all her tender thought and zeal
For home and love; and heart and feel
Your great big girl! Why, there she
stands, ,
Up to your shoulders, while her hands
Are strong and broad, her lips; her
eyes,
A woman's with that sweet surprise
Of dawning grace of womanly will
In all her manners dreaming still
Of what she was in days gone by,
You look, and laugh, and heave a
sigh,
And wonder where she'll leave you
here
As life rolls on from year to year.
It cannot be this tall young thing
With all her verve and grace and
swing
Was once the little girl you had,
Who came to you when you were sad,
And made you smile and helped you
lift
The shadows that through all lives
drift
Till childhood comes to put them by
And help us see the bright blue sky
And freshening holies bevond us run
Through all the silver of the sun.
Your great big girl! You look again,
You can't believe it true and then
The Hooding thought of life retakes
Your soul and then you realize
How surely time so shapes and makes
These little ones, until they rise.
Before us like a sudden gleam,
And girls are women holy dream,
Of life and love and joyjs that beat
Around us, guard and keep them
sweet !
The Bentztown Bard.
DIRE DISTRESS
One year ago Monday of last week,
the Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdi
nand and his wife were shot and killed
in the little Bosnian town of Saraja
vo, by Gravio Prinzip, a poor student.
This act ultimately resulted in eleven
nations going to war.
These nations are, on one hand,
Great Britain, France, Belgium, Rus
sia, Serbia, Japan, Italy and Monte
negro, and on the other. Germany
Austria and Turkey. The war to date, Kidney Pills never fail to relieve me
according to conservative estimates ' of,Pain jn the, b,ack ?,d reSlate te
.... ., , . ., , , action of my kidneys,
compiled from the best available re- ' at a deaerS- Dont
ports, has caused a loss to the various lsimpy ask for a kidney remedy get
belligerents of more than 6,000,000 , Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
men, dead, wounded and prisoners, 1 Mr. Herndon had. Foster-Milburn
and more than 500 ships. Of these i Co- Props- Buffalo, N. Y.
about 120 were war vessels. ,c,..t n v iMiimve wwwat
It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Asheboro Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidney's cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to kidneys' aid
Means that urinary troubles ma
follow.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's High Point testimony.
W. C. Herndon, 207 Willowbrook
Ave., High Point, N. C, says: "I was
bothered a great deal by my back.
Often at night it ached and in
morning I could hardly get out of bed.
Sharp pains darted through my kid
neys. I also had bladder trouble and
the kidney secretions were too fre
quent in passage, causing me annoy
ance. I found Doan's Kidney Pills
just the thing for the trouble. I gd
irood results from the first. Doan.
THE MAN WHO ADVERTISES IN
THE HOME PAPER
Salisbury Watchman.
The man who advertises in the
home paper does much to build up
his community. First, he helps him
self, he becomes a live wire in the
community, he is able to keep his
doors open and does the business if
there is any doing. He is liberal
minded and willing to help custom
ers; second, he helps his customers
he tells them what he has without the
necessity of their losing time going
about hunting for things, he makes
prices low in order that they might
be compared and thus induce the
reader to buy of him; thirdly, he
helps to pay the subscription price to
his customer's newspaper, . for with
out this advertising the price of the
paper would necessarily be much
more; fourthly, he helps the editor
and those who help produce the pa
per and they in turn help the commu
nity and the merchant. The man
who does not advertise will never
amount to anything in the commer
cial world. He is destined to failure,
sooner or later, one way or another,
as certain as water seeks its level.
Of course, advertising is not every.
thing, but properly used, it will do
more to sell goods than any other
known agency.
LIBERTY BOOK CLUB MEETS
Liberty, July 2. The Liberty Book
Club met with Miss Etta Trogdon on
Fayetteville street yesterday after
noon. The guests were met by Miss
Etta and ushered into the reception
hall where Miss Bland Trogdon serv
ed punch, then into the south parlor.
Mrs. Wade Hardin gracefully presid
ed over the business meeting, after
which the club was entertained with
reading by Miss Bland Trogdon.
Place cards, an Irish potato, paper
napkin and pencil were passed and the
guests were given 30 minutes to make
a doll and gown. Mesdaihes Mann and
Roy Reitzel won first prize, while Mrs.
Rom Smith and Miss Elizabeth Cam
eron received consolation. The guests
of honor were Mrs. Guire, of Lenoir,
and Miss Mary Griffin. During the
afternoon delicious cream and cake
were served.
HEALTH NOTES
Vaccination a Good Investment.
A movement is now on foot to have
all Federal employees vaccinated
against typhoid fever. This will be
an army of 400,000 men. Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo has designat
ed 164 stations in the United States
where any Federal employee may be
iven the treatment free of all cost.
Basing the calculations on what has
already been accomplished, the Secre
tary sees where the compliance with
this offer will save .100 lives and at
st tf,(H0 people from periods of
nvalulism. 1 lie records show that six
cdcral employees die each month
rom typhoid fever. So valuable has
he use of anti-typhoid vaccine provei
not only as a life saver but as a time
aver as well, that Federal authori-
es and big corporations are now con
sidering it a wise investment to have
11 their employees inoculated against
typhoid.
WILSON
His voice has voiced for us our will
Our thoughts, our wish. We're with
him still.
We're with him in this hour of right,.
We're with him as our pulses thrill
With joy that lifts us to the light
Of justice and of reason when
The night called deep across the night
For a man like Lincoln was again!
His word has spoken our thougt for us
His will our wish has wrought for us,
His soul has seen with purpose wise
His land's soul with those burning
eyes,
That read with prophecy and light
The people's will and wish aright
Or whether under shadowing skies
Or in the glow of sunbeams bright!
His act has been our act, his deed
Fulfills for us the moment's need
Of strength and resolute calm to press
Forward for living righteousness,
And in this hour to strike, strike free,
That our world-wide humanity
May feel one soul,high-willed and true
Has hurled, hurled far across the sea,
To ring till wars and hate have end
The message God would have him
send!
We're with him, with him in this hour
Of waiting and of watching keen;
The sharp delights of kindly power,.
The glory of a throne's bright sheen.
May tremble in their guilt and shake
No heart in all our land doth quake.
No soul lurk back in coward fear
His voice has voiced our voice here!
"Bentztown Bard."
A TRUE FIGHT
It may be that our lives are the
most obscure and powerless for good
this earth ever bore on her breast; I
tell you if we are trying to be what
we can be, then the life of every one
of us casts its speck of grateful shad
ow somewhere, holds itself somehow
up to the sun and rain, fights its way
with some poor success against storm
and fire and foe and parasite; or it.
stands sternly, in these great days,
shoulder to shoulder with its comrades
a strong tower of defense, to guard
what we have won in our war for
humanity, resolute not to fall into
that trap the devil always sets for
generous people, of giving up in the
treaty what they won in the fight.
Robert Collyer.
ANTI-HOG CHOLERA SERUM
The State Veterinarian is receiving
many letters from farmers stating
the splendid results obtained from the
use. of anti-hog cholera serum. The
anti-hog cholera serum is a preventa
tive rather than a curative agent, and
people are advised not to delay until
their hogs are affected before using
the serum. G. B. D, Parker, of Chin
quapin, N. C, had 125 hogs, at least
5 of which showed advanced cholera.
He used the serum on the entire lot
and only lost five out of the lot.
SOUTH CAROLINA EDITORS
MEET
The South Carolina Press Associa
tion met a Chick Springs, S. C, last
week, adjourning on Wednesday.
Chick Springs was "selected as the
meeting place for next year. Many
of the editors went over to Montreat
on Thursday and met with the North
Carolina Press Association. William
Banks, of the Columbia Record, is the
new President of the Association.
Traveling Man's Experience.
"In the summer of 1888 I had a ver;
The U. S. Agricultural Department
! estimates that the Hessian fly will
KciaKo?LSetcfm E " " f d?lla
a. m. to 6 p. m. without giving me any wheat. The worst damage is being
relief and then told me they did not done in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas,
expect me to live; that I had best Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois,
telegraph for my family. Instead of Indiana 0hio 'and Pennsylvania.
doing so, I gave the hotel porter fifty ' '
cents and told him to buy me a bottle . xivr a era ij'iti wt a
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and MANY CASES OF PELEGRA
Diarrhoea Remedy and take no substi- TREATED
tute. I took a double lose according. There are now 199 cases of pellagra
to the directions and went to sleep der observation in Arkansas.accord
after the second dose. At five o cIock . , . ... ' . .
the next morning I was called by my lnS to Dr- c- w- Garrison, State
order and took a train for my stop- Health Officer. He believes that the
ping point, a well man but feeling cases not under observation, in the
rather skaky from tte severity of the te districts 11 hring the total
attack," writes H. W. Ireland, Louis- , , ' . ,, ' .
ville, Ky. Obtainable everywhere. .number of cases in the State to 400.
ITEMS FROM CARAWAY No. 2
(Delayed from last week.)
Noah McDowell, Ivey and his two
sons, of High Point, are visiting rel
atives in this community.
The communion meeting will be
held at Pierces' Chapel next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridge, of High
Point, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Pierce, and others this week.
Conrad Garner and John Ridge
went to the ice cream supper at A. P.
Sexton's last Saturday night.
Benefitted by Chamberlain's Liniment
"Last winter I used Chamberlain o
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness of the knees, anu
can conscientiously say that I nevei
used anything that did me so much
good." Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"About two years ago I had a se
vere attack of diarrhoea which lasteci
for over a week," writes W. C. Jones,
Buford, N. D. "I became so weak
that I could not stand upright, a
druggist recommended Chamberlain-a
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The first close relieved me and within
two days I was as well as ever." Ob
tainable everywhere.
How You Can See The Wind
It is said that any one may actually
see the wind by means of a common
hand saw. The experiment is simple
enough to be worth trying, at least.
According to those who have made .
the experiment, all that is necessary
is a hand-saw and a good breeze.
On any blowy day hold the saw
against the wind. That is, if the wind
is in the north hold the saw with one
end pointing east and the other west.
Hold the saw with the teeth upper
most and tip it slowly toward the hori
zon until it is at an angle of about
45 degrees.
By glancing along the edge of the
teeth you can "see the wind;" it will
be pouring over the edge of the saw
much after the manner that water
pours over a waterfall. This is doubt'
less due to the fact that there are al
ways fine particles of dust in the air,
and in a strong breeze the wind forces
against the slanting sides of the saw,
slides up the surface and suddenly
"pours over" when it reaches the top.
It is doubtless the tiny particles
that make the air dust laden that can
be seen falling over the edge of the
saw as the wind currnt drops, but it
is about as near as any one can get
to seeing the wind under normal con
ditions. WILLISTON, N. C, MAN
RESTORED TO HEALTH
Mr.
Wade Thankful He Read About
Wonderful Remedy.
E. T. Wade of Williston, N. C, was
the victim of stomach disorders. He
tried many remedies and took a great,
deal of medicine and treatments, be
lief seemed a long time coming.
Then he found Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, took a dose and found re
lief at once. He told his opinion or
the remedy in a letter in which he
said:
"Your medicine has worked won
ders. I feel so much better. I am
thankful to you, indeed, for adverts
ine your wonderful remedy in the pa
pers, as otherwise I might never have
known of it."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as mucn
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be returned.