,,...._. _ ..-.,.._;.. .. a . _...-......-»—.. -.
i
c. ,w, . ..._ ... .
Trait—am
, desired
”it if)!“ it‘vmal'ifidisll.
{Tomato Fritters. '
pint of stewed tomatoes}
7 teaspoonflll of: sugar and
1‘. seasoning of salt and, pep-
.Inc to the boiling point, add
i poonful of butter and the
built of flour, rubbed together
0.. our until thickened. cook
minutes and pour oval-“four
or: stale bread. Let soak well
is, then turn. "Beat one egg
is) {aids dlpithb'slices in it
in dry bread” crumbs.
iii/“smokinghoi fat,’ drain and
add Blade. '
,‘n' ,haddie is due of the
‘tha‘t "remain low, priced, and it
plugs, then broil.
. bio for serving.
3‘ yolk and the
Satisfying dishes may he made from ”“
grains. ‘atlhlef among
a ideal-for luncheon or supper.
., prepare it use one clipi‘ul of
yiiiffiosurirv vouassts
‘ " THE CHURCH?
stands for Just this thing.
agitation through ‘Wlllcll
light, life and devotion to the
'w«s.;»"wl.
lim .
very hot,
Cut in pieces mace.
tomato sauce.
these is tlle
‘As ltullan rice it."
To '
God
. Mn
.mW
inonine
Is What? You Want
forl‘that Cold i ,
. No .stupefying drugs, just a
scientific Compound of lime tried
remedies, ~ pure and “ wholeSOme‘,
emulsified with 'fiax‘seed‘ 011+"
: ' , THAT‘S LINONINE .
,'é ' " : .
.1“
rs .
rub the melting lengthwise.
thou shalt be a blessing;
,Ail’o‘rdhfiiiimsc, eschews... “
., "“"VH'I'." ’ l .j' .51, ,J
“ sausage fat. half anionion, two cloves! VIVID ARTIFI’G‘I'AL FLOWERS
one ‘teaspoonful and it half‘of salt, an '
eighth}! a teaspoonful. of ,DODWY- “net ‘Very Popular At Present For Trim- ,
awful and a half of stewed tomatoes,
half a cupful of grated cheese and two
cupuls of soup stock or water.
the fat in a saucepan. sddthe onion
stock with cloves, and the rice, and
cook until the fat is absorbed. Then
add the. tomatoes, salt, pepper and il-
quld and let simmer until the rice is
tender and the liquid taken up. he _
‘move the onion, stir 'in the cheese with
a fork, and set over hot water for 10
minutes to ,melt the cheese. ‘Serve
Melt
A pound of ”“5389 meat at 15 cents vogue for artificial flowers.
manned full: breakfast, luncheon would be a trifle for the average fam-
‘ner it properly prepared. For "v. but combined with cebbase it be ling artistic conceptions. Red, blue.
or‘luncheon i't ls'boih delicious comes substantial enough fordiuner 11. green and purple, with orange tints
“e attractive looking if combined precededrhy a cream of dried-pea or
paged potato. To do this there lime-bean soilp, or served with a len-
V "needed one pound and a, half til salad. To make it the_.followlllg
”if haddie. three Cllpfuls of materials are necessary: Oi'le solid-
, _ potato, one egg, some strips head cabbage. one pound.of sausage
r‘pimento, and milk. Scald meat, One Cupl’ul of breadcrumbs, ’a
linen handle to freshen it, dry quarter of a whim of milk. one ass.
meat, and brush with melted and an eighth of a teaspoonful of
Select a wellshaped head of
Have ready cabbage, weighing about three pounds.
upfuls of well~seasoned mashed Cut a slice off the top and hollow out
to beaten until'croamy; whip in the cabbage. leaving a thin shell;
white beaten make a stuffing of the other ingred-
-;,pile on to the fish; 'brush lightly tents and pack into the cabbage.
. . milk, and garnish with pimemo ‘Wlllcll should be freshcned by stand-
ititips “or with thin slices of bacon. lug for 30 minutes ill cold water. Fill
weir in shot oven until the bacon is "Only three quarters full. Then tie in
kedand the potato browned. Serve a cloth to aid In preserving the shape.
once. The garnish may be omitted and steam until tenderm-I'rom an hour
A bucket of clear water, with a hand—
‘ Vown‘rlc'e now so generally used. “11 09'5“” in it. W1” clean matting; chin or the face.
This‘ha‘s a rich nutty flavor which fits
WITH outcast. The thief on ills cross was
only ’one of a long procession .yvho have
‘ ‘ Iobtu' ed recognition and help in the
mtg“, stands for the betterment time i}! dire need from tile-Head of the
ofl'lmmanity is deserving of our most church. and from His followers..duriu,:,
carotid consideration and loyfu] gup. thefhentu'l‘ies iii the Christian era. The
you". ~. The Church of Jesus Christ work of the church cannot be ignored. F, H. BAXTER ADVI‘SES USE OF
It is an in Its value to tile world should not he _._-__,...,_..
works underestimated. Sad, indeed, is it for
,6 unity: of the race. The physi- the soul or the community that allow
moral and spiritual betterment of the church to be neglected.
mankind is the purpose of God, and to
this bud He has raised up the church. said to him: “i will bless thee and
Multitudes of the world’s noblest Chan -
dieters lire ready to bear testimony to “Mime 811811 all families or the earth should soon be attained,
fitehct that the church, with her meg. be blessed." die also made of the
e; ‘has‘made them what they are. ifirueliles a nation, through which He strengthens the system generally and
W.m0re there are, who would not might reach and W388 other nations. builds up the fleshy tissues so that
’ ready to bear'testirp‘fiiny to this Today He Is gathering from all nations good, “Mum plumpliess results.
,perllaps, and yet they are'indebt- of the earth those who shall make up
hither directly or indirectly, to the His church, through Which the mess" pound of theory. .h‘. H. Baxter be-
tll‘chlof Jesus Christ for their «level. lugs of Christianity may be carried to items that the best possible demon-
pment and success in life. Besides, "every creature." It is the church, ac- stration of me flesh-forming powers of
a church has always been extending cording to Christ, that is "the light of gamma 1,, to han it tried by .1113 cus-
m to the hopeless, and has been of- the world:" the ‘clty set on an hill," toolers, and to induce thim to use it
4 ' ‘ ‘ WhiCh "03M“ ”0 hid;” and “the 3““ he offers to pay for the Samose In case
God formerly chose Abraham and yet it is Ill reality it
, needs attention.
WW it does not give EBUSfflCHOU.
’ The vogue‘for artificial flower trim~
mlrig
mings and nosegays is at the very top
of its popularity, according to the
Pheladelpbia Ledger. /
For two seasons past we have em
tertaiued these pretty imitations of
real blossoms, produccd’to simulate
the colors of the galaxy of garden
, blooms. The cubist influence so prom~
fluently evidenced in every department
for women's dress, has also helped the
These blossoms are offered in start-
providlng the high lights. color every
flower quite contrary to its natural
hue. .
Blue and purple roses made of vel-
vet sllk poplin, taffeta, or moire, are
outlined in leaf style with scarlet, or-
ange or gren worsted veiniusa
Flowers of‘tllis type become espe-
cially effective when used for corsage
decorations for evening dress or to
provide contrasts ‘of delightful charm
when posing within the sing depths
of thick pelted fur collars or mulls. l
single great green. black, scarlet, pur~
a
0'
w.— '
ltl'le waist in lieu of it belt. or to become
the entire decoration for the bodice.
They are also used for sash end decors
utlons. the ends being weighted and.
covered‘wlth green silk, In the form
of‘a a leaf. ‘
Large black velvet or silk roses are
in favor. used to conceal the joining of.
DRIVING A NA‘IL iNTo BRICK
WAhL
Few women know how to drive a
nail Into a brick wall. The following
method is easy and has been found
entirely satisfactory, says the Chicago
inter Ocean. Having decided upon the
exact spot Into Which the nail Is desir-
verywido “1de taffeta girdles, made .ed to he driven, which must he in the
of high colored silks and which at pres. ‘
out are quite modish. ,
Millinery trimmings made of arti-
ficial flowers in cellist-futurist effects
are very well thought of and are " be
ing used upon the newest medals
shown for mid~season and early spring
wear. ,
A student and lover of natural flow-;
ere, says: “There is something beau-
tiful in every flower, and you can at-
ways find it by searching for it. it Is
the way you touch them, wear them,
hold them, that makes them seem 0r-
dinary or lovely. Violets, for instance,
which are often conventional, may be
arranged with exereme Individuality;
The corsage bouquet may be wrapped
with a foil exactly matching the mauve .
of thef lower. and this softened with a
four-inch ribbon of mousseiille de sole
and made tartly fashionable with a
‘1 1-2 inch shaded mauve and green
taffeta combined with it. A gardenla.
rightly placed with a dark upstandintr
of the bouquet.
plaster betwen the ‘bricks. provide
[yourself with a hammer and screw-
driver. With these tools work out the
hard I’latiter by tapping the handle of
the, screw driver. As the plaster turns
to dust, it must be blown or dusted
out so that the size of the hole may be
seen. When a space about one inch
long and nearly one inch deep has
been worked out, get a small piece of
wood about the same size and with
the hammer wedge It into the space.
When it seems firm, take the nail and
drive it into the wood. it will go In
nicely, without bending and remain
firm an indefinite length of time.
WASH TH E BROOM
, in-gton Herald.
I
"f‘]fl/"-'-
\‘K‘\‘\‘\‘\.\.\
'n"”"“"
- “r‘ ‘H
w “u—v‘
spbonful of flour with the dry sugar
before adding the milk and eggs, un-
less one can use at least four exits, as
the flour will take the place of an egg.
~Los Angelus Express.
Worth Knowing.
‘A tongue for boiling is best fresh
from the :pickle.
A good luncheon dish is made or the
macaroni and stewed tomatoes left
from the night before. Heat them
over again together and. serve, or
pour into a baking dish, cover with
breadcrumbs and bake till brown.
A bad scorch may respond to a mix-
ture of fuller'e earth, powdered soap
and vinegar formed into a. paste and
spread over the scorch. After drying,
the plaster should'e brushed away and
reputed, If necessary.
When making a cake always mix
the Emlces and baking powder with
the flour before It is sifted—Wash-
nun—-
if the top of the kerosene lamp ben‘
Ill preparing the room for sweeping comes loosened, it may often be ef-
remove to another room all small factually tightened by applying a lit”
pieces of furniture or cover them as tie melted alum.
you do the larger pieces. All orna~
A recipe for axle grease is a pound
monts, books and other small articles of lonely, half a pound of castor 0“,,
should also be dusted and either tak- quarter of a pound of blacklead. MeltI
(in from the room or carefully covered the tallclv and rub the whole well to--
The really newest idea is to use a green leaf breaks the common circle'fwml a tiliCk cloth.
After the sweeping and always, at
gethcr. - I
it is it convenience to make vegeta-
pio. or other vividly~colored singlel “it Is an exploded notion that there least once a week, all brooms and his bags of cheesecloth, into which you
pctaled flower, veined with varl-color- is a flower of the. season. Every flow. brushes of the sweeping department pllt celery,.tomatoes, lettuce and other
ell worsteds, apparently to fasten 9. er is always worn, and individual tastefihml‘id be washed In but ends. says the fresh vegetables before placing in the
close-fitting fur tllllc or satin made always governs, no matter how much New Haven Journal-Courier, Dry them refrigerator.
and a half to two hours. Serve with neckpiece. ‘
The flower may he. posed of one stile ;
or at the back of the neck, but must
never be seen at the front, near the
i Loni; sprays of silk flowers In liatun
al colors, made in branch form. are'
A few drops of water added to the making their appearance for Wear with I
brown fat and the fry pan covered, will keep dancing frocks 0f latest design.
rice, two tablespooni'uls of bacon or eggs from becoming tough.
1
Flower sprays are used to encircle
*————
HIIW Ill Gilli
Hlilllil IIISH
SAMOSE.
While thinness may not be a disease,
condition that
Under the nourishing
power of’ Silnlose healthy, natural flesh
This remarkable
flesh former
All ounce of flesh ls better than a
No
stronger proof than this can 'be given
of his faith in it. lie has seen those
who were weak, thin and scrawny be-
come plump. robust and strong
through the use of Samose.
——.¢“. -.
W of the earth," that is preserving the
whole loose from hopeless corruption.
At tell hands of the church every-mall
upon the face of the earth at some fu-
, turo period will have the blessings of
~ Christ and Christianity brought to his
' door. u will make them a blessing,"
.. is the promiseof the Godot the uni-
. verse to those who are called by the
,name of hits Christ, and who compose
i the'true church. ,
The church has already become a
green oasis in the midst of many a
spiritual desert. and has imparted real
life. and ‘given‘much-‘of the rigor or
who _ have ' come‘under her influence. .
. Tllé‘i church is the greatest stude-
. stroying institution the World has ever
i known. It kills moral, and spiritual
' . , wickedness» While much ofovll re-
maihmih-therresionsiwilene church out» never disappoints nationalist burn
flees have been rmed,l.yet many a
callous occupation, and has-been .mak-
- «in; himself rich by ill-gutten-galnyhas
r fearedntlleyslnrdestroyed pot-Jenn the
, » church. No, man believes tiradwliere
the church thriveathe best and is ’exa
.csilwconduet his infamous business of
w
.. ....c,_..._.~. ..
i true manhood and womanhood to those"
«2 mail, who has been, engagodlin an inn ,.
talk there is to the contrary.’ i
lists of white moire or white velvet
are to be extremely fashionable for.‘
early spring wear. '
. __‘|__. r a.
Moan. liver-lac~
combinations of colors.
the ruin of homes and individual lives,
and human souls, through the sale of
intoxicating liquors: as profitably, us
where the church has little or no lllllll~
once. No man believes that, where
the church. is exerting its greatest,
power, he can carry on. as successful-
ly, Ills diabolical business of Iruiflc ill
human souls. Many an evil has been
slain by the church This is one of
her principal occupations. Give her
more support, more room, more back-
ing, more opportunity. and she will
slay more. it is the church rather
than any other institution that is, by
the grace and power of God, going to
rid our land and other lands of sin.
sorrow and suffering of every kind.
The Church of Jesus Christ must
grow. She has life within herselfJSYa
tents of idolatry are falling, and shall
continue to fall before her. False gods
shall letter and tumble at her pres-
ence. Christ is bound to become “all
and in all." The church is destined to
be an all-conquering cliruch, and Is
sure to rise aboVe every competitor.
in every town and hamlet of earth,tiie
name of Christ Is to be known, No Be-
douin tent shall remain. 171 his eter‘
nal snow. there shall not be a diamond-
er to whom Christ has not come
through His church. There shall not
be a Hotteniot nor a. wandering Arab
left untouched by the message of
I
out of doors in the air and sun to make
them perfectly l‘leml.
—_.———.
GUSTARD HINTS
- Before being milk for custard, scald
it thoroughly and cool it, then use it
When making sago pudding, allow
three dessertspoonfuis for each pint of
milk; let all soak two hours before
cooking.—-—Chicago Record-Herald.
I
I
Try tacking white oilcloth over the
May Help You If
Lungs Arc Affected
Proper diet, fresh iiir and translate
habits are beneficial to persons so wins
from Lung Trouble; but in II Hrl‘il! lliilliy
instances reports show that the addition
of a medicine for this liffi-i'lloil llllfi mu»
torlnily helped in Ill-liiizllli.r illi‘oill recovery.
e
For more than fifteen yours El'kllliill'fl
Alteruilve, ii niclllclllo for 'I‘Ill'mit null
Lilli Troubles. lluii llf't'tllllllllfilit'll from!
term til. Read what It iilil ill this Mist“:—
. Mutilsiiii hike. Mlliu.
'flciltlcuien: ill December, fish-i, Illill't'li,
190". and Sums-lulu": liar), l was tilkeil
with liculorrllnges‘of the lungs which con—
fined me several weeks, l‘lll'll (line to my
bed. ‘.\ly doctor advised llli‘ to no West.
in hoveullier i stiil'icil for Denver,
(301. After lily lll‘l‘h‘ill l llll‘t Mil-burl
Brody, who, upon learning of lily collili»
ilou, urged the to tulle I‘ll-klliliil‘s Allerlh
five. I kept on taking the Illt'llll‘lilt' liilil
improved fast. In March, lulu. l re»
turned home. i liln entirely “Will. have
a good appetite and sleep well. When
i left llcuvo-r luv wcliziit \\'IIF lift) lounds.
i new weigh lilo, my normal welllzllt. I
thank (sod and your Allvmill-c for my
health." _
(Aillduvlt) PAUL it FASNACHT.
(Above abbreviated; more on natural.)
Uchunn Fl Alii‘rullve him “00!! pmveli hy
illlllly years' that to its most efficacious .
for severe. Throat and Lulu; Allin-thins.
Bronchitis. llrouchlnl Asthma. Htilhlmm
(‘olds and iii upliulldillg the system.
(,‘untnlus no llnri'ofii's, poisons or Iilllill-
forming drums. Ask for Ilucklvt telling
of recoveries, lilul write to lit-kimiii
Laboratory. l'blllidclplils. l’:i.. for uni
deuce. For sale by all lelilllnu Ilrligglsfa
and Clifford Pharmacy and Still.
son~I- swell Corporation.
RAILROADS CAN ISSUE PASSES.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 6.—Tile
Public Service Commission today ruled
tailt railroad companies in Pennsylvano
la may issue passes to their officers
and employee to be used for transpor-
tation of the dependent members of
the families of such officers and em-
ployes.
it also ruled that the free transpor-
tation furnished by common carriers
to policemen and firemen in the dis.
charge of their public duties is not
such flee transportation as prohibited
the usual may. The Custard will not woodwork on your sins. being core- by the DTOViEiOIIB of the law.
’l‘u'thle or platted'fhuslerr comes become watery. Also add a little slut till to pull smooth and tack under
in h Wide l’fifilliy 0f i'colorlllgs‘ and as it improves the flavor. if the flier heath; this is handy when the sink is the question regarding reduced TRIPS
r
_ ... -...........,.-..........,- .. _-._....._..M-_....._.-.... .1... -
Christianity. The church is to rise in
glory and power. Tile prayer of hosts
upon hosts of true believers lll Christ,
iterated and reiterated down through
the centuries, "Thy kingdom c'ollic.
.tard is to he put in a pie'mix one tca- in bad condition.~St. Louis Star. ,
a HOT TEA BREAKS ‘ g
A COLD—~TRY THIS d
.":":‘CICN.'V\. ‘, .".>U'.‘l.*\.’i_'\'\.t‘.‘ --.~-n'.“i,0
(let asmull package of Hamburg
Thy WI" 1" done 0” earth "3 ll ’8 in Breast Tea, or as the German folks
heaven." cannot go unneeded and un- call if. “Hamburger Brust Thee." at
answered. Though "The illililel Ilnrk- hm- pharmacy. Take a mmpqpoonml
clll at her," the church will never lieu of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
away to the dismal swamps of obit. upon It, poor through
a. sieve and
violl,as some have thought. The cross drink a teacupful at any time. it ,3
which she displays is destined to com- the most. effective way to break "a
mind the homage of the world. She cold and cure grip, as it opens the
1“” yet, “1““? a we to fight. and 30m“ pores, relieving congestion. Also loos-
of them are mighty ones, too. “or (ms the bowels, thus breaking a cold
sword may still be blunted
times, and her banners again and again
many at once, i
it is inexpensive and entirely vege-
teulporarily trail in the dust, but some table, therefore harmless.
day her enemies will be cowed, and
"there shall not be," as one has said. Mm
“u deg to wag his tongue against her."
With her rod emmreg arrayed against, the great Architect, dBVlBCd fl‘Oill thfi
her will be broken in pieces. Kings and eiernitiee of the rest. It is He who
queens will cast their crowns at; her selects the material which is bullded,
feet. The thingillathlexander fought into her. It is divine wisdom that
for. and that aesar died in his effort 938588 upon the quality of it. There-
to obtain, all that Napoleon spent his fore, It can never crumble. He looked
life In pursuing. is that which shall be through heaven and earth to find a
realized by the church through her My. chief cornerstone for the foundation
lug unload-«Christ, the Lord.
What reason have we for such' lofty teachers would do. ,
expectations and such dreams of the heavenwnot even Gabriel himself,
future of the church? Just this: The could bear the eight of the mighty
sacred writer has told us, and. in many; structure which fiwould build. Nona
places and various ways is it‘expresil- was sufficient for
ed, that "Every knee should bow . . Himself. His “Only Begotteu Son."
and every tongue should confess Therefore, it cannot fall. it has already
that Jesus Christ is Lord to the glory been .severely attacked,
niiii, iiiiii .IlIIIIS. s...
’ w iii/lithium iiii
anon. on. on Viillll d Small
"‘l‘rlai’ilhiie distinction: Ilil ,.
’m
Rheumatism is "pain only."
Not one case in dftyirequires inter
mil treatmdht. . .‘Stop. dragging! , Rub ,
soothing, penetrating;"8t. Jacobs. "OW?-
‘dlrect-iy ‘uponthe "tender soot’.’ and re.
lie: comosilnstautly. . list. Jacobs 911"
His a harmless rheumatism cure which
thalsliln. - .. ..
slumber uni «quitgloomplaiulnsl.» Get
‘ emollientiyoulil‘me astigmatism rhdul:
_ matte pain. ‘sorslleps_,,vlaud ”stiffness.
D‘ouft, suffer! Relief: and? a , curo‘ awaits
effing. its greatest influenceover” th0,~you. “at. Jacobs 911i. is pm, as good; ,_ , _ ‘ ‘
rounding, had older life as well. lie for sciatica, neiirulghi, lumbsso, hauls ‘iisk fertile . complete outfit-ushou‘gloi: ciliidreuwthe (lumen of; Jesus
eche,'_spralnii and swelling. _ ~
all . Vedrtbeydelicatetissuee,lipid
-. 'Ilmoi W' _V
‘l ‘.
'ilii iiiiiiii iii
‘i-ivoMai ewes iNB‘l‘ANT :RELIEF.
m
i. if suffering from would or cutarril
, causing dull headaches or all itching
andbnrning peusation in the nostrils.
surely try Hyomei. , It gives quick, ef-
fective and, permanent relief or money
refunded by F. ii. Baxter. ‘ it ” goes
«rightlo the spot~you feel'better in,
,dvo minutes. I ., ,
' no roundaboutlme
tllod got stomach
dosingwitli Hyomeiwyou breathe it.
frills health-giving medicatiougoes di~
it email triaiwbettln of who,~.Jacoba..reetiyl_tol.tlle , inflamedmemhysne, all
Oil/sirens.ruuydruMorngndain justli Itaiionpiidcpnseptioil: foothold}: re
(Vltifllm.
, -_ liyomei .iillould‘the in every :house-
hold. Drusgists‘ everywhere sell it.
aiiiiidlluis Charon. Lot themeoul‘e other»
.........._.<...,.....m,. w “MW..-“ __........._..
The church is a building which God.
thereof. Neither kings. prophets our
The angels of
0 place“ but Christ
but its walls
continue to rise. ‘ v
The Go-thhurch campaign being
carried on in the City of Norwallt, at
the present time, is designs] of dis-
tress for the safety clothe church, the
great church universal; but it is a
, warning to those who fail to ally them
selves with this enduring, conquering
institution. Again wevwould call at-
tention to the fact that the senior the
community that fails to recognise the
value and. permanency of the church,
and consequently does not become oh
hell with it, Is bound to suffer untold
loss. Christ loved the church and
gave Himself for it. tile has not put
so inu‘cb as, this into an institution,
..only- lowland by and use lt,tail.. .Why
not put our bestdntom ,thins.,.tlle,,eue-. .
onus of which is‘asiureiil »;.Wsi-.I°W
The commission did not pass upon
for clergyman.
INVESTIGATE MINE sTRIKE GON-
DITIONS.
wl’iSH‘lNGTON, Fob. 6.--Members oi
tile. House Milling committee who will
investigate strike conditions in Michi-
gan and Colorado. will leave Washing-
ton tonight. ,
The Michigan sub-committee, head-
ed by Representative Taylor, will go
to’l-lancock, illicit, and begin the lu-
vestlgation there Monday morning.
Representative Foster and the sub»
committee will proceed to Denver and
map outnitl's program after reaching
there. ~
"M - ._...._._ W
i Milli IIII uni
iii sliiiii sun .
Papa’s Diapepsin Ends Stomach
Misery, Indigestion til 5 .
families
If what you Just ate Is sourlug on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and cruciate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness?
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste,
In mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
[iftycent cases of Papa's Diepepsln.
then you will understand why dyw
peptic troubles of all 'kinds must go.
and why they relieve sour, ouhof-order.
stomaches or indigestion in' five mill»
lites. ~"Pape’s Diapepslu" is harmless:
tastes like candy, thouixhcach done
will digest and prepare for flflslmllflr
tion into the. blood all the food you
eat; besides, it makesyou go totlle“
‘fflbluvwltll a healthy appetite; but.
what will pleaseyoll mat, is that you
will ”feel that your stomach and intern
tines are clean and fresh, and Youpwill
not need to, resort to laxatives or liver
pills for‘hiliousn‘ess or constipation. , ,
This .city‘willg‘have many “Pope’s
,Dmpopsin?{.crsnks, as somepeople will
our homes; wears willinmohighi as nsiilihssndelt mlmlllwsantllvslaetlh,
jdefend them...voilasislgoinmto,‘defeaii‘i‘twlmlrtlabia enhmdldhsmmach prepare-i
walk put time, effort andinfiuencednto
that which Iii sure to, yield the largest
possible return to themselves and
«don, too it .rou/siehielssdt 319?; huh- _
noon. . gases. , I honeys), worsens; ‘
dyspepsia»; or any, stomach misery. ‘ . ‘
yourself of stomach trouble "haddock
,Get some now, this minute, and rid
scallop in live minutes,
.5
Norwalk Chronicler