THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, 3IARCII 21. 1911.
VESSEL TO BE DESTBOYED THAT NAVY MAY IMPROVE BY LESSON.
NEW STATES MAY
TRY EXPERIMENT
TO 61 FORTUNE
The Man of Today
a;
X, jr
lis -
Roosevelt -'Upholds Arizona's
Right to Adopt Direct
Legislation.
Knows Good Clothes and
Insists on Having
Them
Coal Land Frauds on Big Scale
Are Charge in Deal Involv
ing Guggenheims.
GOVERNMENT SUES
PERJURY IS BY WHOLESALE
feuM'ltrr Trust and KxploraUon Com'
pany Accused of Obtaining by
Fraud and Deceit Two Whole
Coal .Mining District.
DENVER. Colo.. March (Special.)
noitilnc undisputed iwijr tlnan
cialljr and poiitlrmlly In the Walsenburg
and Trinidad district for years. the
Oucgrnhelms have received a sever
blow from the Government. B. D. Town
end. special uililint to the Attorney-
Oeneral. bavin tiled two suits here, on
for the cancellation of patent to 130
acres or coal land and the other for the
cancellation of patent to 1130 acres. In
Ciis th. title to the land cannot be can-
rrllrd. Smm.4M damasks Is asked. iii0v
fro for the land and tio.tX for the coal
which It Is alleged has been taken from
ore of the mines by the Carbon Coal At
1'oke Company, since that corporation
bcan operating the mine In August.
1:,'?. Bosiues the damages, an Injunction
Is asked to restrain the corporations
from mining any more coal until the
suits ar disposed of.
Brfor these cases are Lnlshed they
promise to expose on of the biggest sen
sations of lb West, for fraud, deceit.
the concealment of farts and the pur
chasing of county officials to do the
bidiMng of the ''Interests" are charged
In the complaints.
Gassenheinia Are Involved.
Involved In th suits are some of the
most prominent people In Colorado. On
of th suits Is sgatnst th American
Smelting A Kenning Company, commonly
rvputed to be owned by the Guggen
keinis. and the Carbon Coal Coke Com
pany, alletred In the complaint to be
owned hy the American Smelting Re
fining Company. Th other defendants
are Thomas Thacher and n Milam ft.
Jiarnum. of New York state. These two
are alleged to hold secret title to V30
res of land in th WaJsanburg and
Trinidad district. In trust for th smelt
ing company. They are sued both lndl
virtually and a trustees.
Kranklln Gulterman. general manaser
of the smelting company's plants In Colo
rado and political txs In that state,
not named as a co-defendant In th suit,
but It is charged that on January 1. 1A
he conspired with Karl EIIts. Jonathan
8. Humphreys and H. A. Dubbs to de
fraud th Government of Its title to the
land new held In trust for th
smelting company by Thacher and
liarmim- Th scneroe was th am
as that practiced by Oregon land
fraud operators, eight entrymen be
ing paid. It Is alleged. tlM each to
file upon th coal lands, and then tarn
th titles over to th smelting com
pany or som person deslgnsted by It.
the expense of securing the land being
paid by th smelting company or Its
agent. The ntrymen who secured th
land for th smelting company are
rlve.i in the complaint as follows: John
V. Febles. Jarob Kmrlch. Frederick R.
Humphreys. Howard K. Wlerum. Lewis
Hohn. Frank M. Humphreys. Anaiey
UcKttrlck and George Glvens.
Wholesale Perjary Alleged.
These. It Is alleged, swor falsely
that they were taking up the land for
their own use and benefit and that they
had expended certain sums In mining
rul from the land, when In fact they
bad spent nothing and had bargained
to turn th land over to th corpora
tion. Th deeds. It Is alleged, were
-mad out befor entry or final proof
was mad, and nvtlttoue dates were
fulled In later. The entrymen were
hired about March 7. lol. It Is alleged,
the final receipts of the Receiver of
the Land Office at Pueblo being Issued
the same day. False affidavits, bear
ing dates of February 27 and 2 and
"March 1. IX1. ar alleged to have been
sworn to before A. t Foot and Ed
ward D. Bright, notaries public of Pu
eblo inJ Las Animas. Colo.. The Uni
ted States officials having anything to
do with the transaction are alleged to
have been Ignorant of the true con
ditions, being declvd by the entry
Ken. Srhrme to Deer-Ire led.
The Government charges iaat those
Involved In the big land steal sought to
kerp the facts concealed, that the Gov
ernment mlRht be prevented from torn.
mencing prosecution until after the ex
piration of six years, when a suit
would be barred from the court by the
statute of limitations. It was with this
purpose In view that th land was con
eed to a secret trustee. It Is alleged,
and the county officials "Induced and
procured to make It appear In all rec
ords relating to the levytntr and usess
Ing of taxes against said lands that
"th owners thereof ar unknown."
They wer also "pro-cared" to conceal
the fa. t that the smelting company had
raid mil th taxes sine patent was Is
sued. tt was still further to dcelv th
Government. It Is alleged, that th coke
plant was erected on other lands than
t'los secured through th 13 entry-men.
The real nsed was taken from this land,
however. It Is alleged, and th coke
ielivered to the smelting company.
M"r f-an !.. tons of coal are
aiieged to have been mined here.
Bnanse of the deceit and effort at
concealment maue by the smelting com
pany and Its agents and employes, the
tiovernment prosecutor says the stat
ute of limitations cannot be pleaded
an I that the company Is liable.
Thacher and H-rnum have executed
tert-vtn deei!. or other instruments show
ing t.ie interest of the smelting company
In lie lanJw. It i alleged, but these
have been withheld from the County
IVrh'a recrCs.
Another nig Company Accused.
T.'e ot-r su.t !s acalnat the Explora
tion CtompaBr. Umlte.:. of Great Britain.
is owned by tn Guggenheim: R. T.
Ka II.. of London, chairman of the cor
poiat'cn's board of d. rectors; Alexander
ii'irrell and Albert L fmittt. of MiMUana:
ll.r.ry HurreU. of VVyomlrg. formerly a
n:1-VntiaI jnt of t!i lxplortlon
"ompnr. ar.d Philip I- Foster, of Great
Britain. Irvlrg in New York C:ty. a stock
L...r In t.-e corporation, and Ita gen
eral Amerlvaa financial and confidential
ipreentatle: John Hays. Hammond,
a ondMate for V:c-Pre;dnt and a
. 1 tnerd of President Tafu ia chief
erg neer of th company.
Trt complaint is much th am as
tr.at afalnst the smelting company, the
, rarge being ir.st l.m Exploration Onro
.ipy. tltrugn les officer and rwpreswa
t.'tveo. dv.M a scheme to defnaud th
:Temment and hired entrymen to secure
: to rnal land. In th ewm way tliat
in. smarting company did. Hut Instead
. paying inena iJ each, V:m Kxptora
l.r. tViupany Is alleged to have paid
t. tin La a.a and expenses. Th kUui
. (Copyright by American Press Association).
A be re, Hiaterle Battleehle Texas, frem Photograph Takra After She Was
Prepared for Tomorrow's Mawakter. Belew. tteeretary Vea L. Meyer and
Adaxlral Richard V alaris a t. tlhe Will Direct Target Practice.
Is alleged to have been hatched March
L IMS.
Nine entries were made between May
and 13. 1WS. the entrymen being as fol
lows. Emms K. Nutter, mother-in-law
of Millard FaJrlamb; MagRle E. Holrtvea.
Ella Isxvis. wife of John Davis; Charles
P. Nutter, father-in-law of Millard FSlr-
lamb-- John Davks. Brtyth Cartwrlght,
Oaughter of John Davis; Anna Nutter,
suter-ln-law of Millsrd hairlamb; uaniel
8. Baldwin. Stella M. Falrlamh. wife of
Millard Falrlamb. The first si of the
entries are alleged to have been made
at the land office at Montrose. Colo..
and the last three at the offic at Gun
nison. S2.SOO.000 Worth of Land Stolen.
Th entries covered 1110 acres of
coal land, valued at 12.500.000. False
affidavits, as in the case of the smelt-
nr company, are alleged to bare been
worn to by the entrymen. iney
deeded. It Is asserted, to Alexander
BurrelL the secret trustee of the com
pany. the purported consideration be-
nr S10 In each case. The tiovernmeni
alleges the deeds were ' without con-
ideration. The dates In the deeds
were left blank when they wero made
out. It is alleged, and fictitious dates
afterward Inserted. Burrell deeded the
land to Albert L. Smith on November
1902. it ia alleged, and hmith deeded
o Philip Foster under date of March
19. Foster is alleged to noia tu
title as trustee for the corporation.
RalDh S. Keller and James M. An
derson, special agents of the General
Land Office; reported to the coin nils-
loner of the General Land ottice on
April 12. 190. detailing the frauds
which had been practiced, and ever
since thst time agents of the Govern
ment have been working on these oases,
the suits filed today being the fruit
f their work.
C. A. Moulsrn, now deceased, out
formerly confidential and financial
representative of the corporation for
he Western I'nlted States with offices
Salt Lake City: Millard Falrlamb.
n attorney of Delta. Colo - John Davis
and Henry Welch, coal experts for tho
company, and financial agents, are
mentioned In the complaint, aunoucn
hey are not made defendants. nun
R. T. Bayliss. Albert I. Smith. Henry
Burrell and Thlllp L. Foster they are
lleged to have consplreo: to roo trie
Government for the benefit of the cor
poration.
The Kxploratlon company is me urm
which went Into Mexico and bounht up
II the available gold, silver, lead and
oDDer mines to be had. It was capt
ained at several billion dollars, and Is
largest corporation In tho world
for the buying and developing of mines.
It will be remembered tnat trie uoj
rnment Inst its suit against the Colo
rado Fuel Iron Company because the
atute of limitations had run. air.
Townsend does not propose to lose the
ults he filed today, and to tnat end
ss made th allegations of deceit and
concealment on the part of the cor
porations.
The Guggenheim interests are said
to control the voles in two counties of
Colorado. The scrip system Is In use
or paving the employes of the mines,
he serin being good only at the com
pany s stores.
GRAZING LAWS AMENDED
ihrrp and Cattle -Men Confer With
secretary of As-rlrulture.
ORKGOXIAX NEWS BL'REAC. Wash
ington. March :. The Secretary of
srrtculture. after a conference with
representatives of the National Wool-
rowers Association and the American
National Livestock Association, has
mended regulations governing grar-
ng en the National forest reserves In
wo Important and several nauor par
ticulars.
Hereafter the department will recog-
Ixe a permanent National advisory
board, representing sheep- and rattle
nterests. which win renter annually
1th the Secretary of Agriculture con
cerning graxlng mailers. Beginning
xt season on all reserves where qual
ity of range and advantages for rais
ing sheep and rattle are equal, the
earllng rale for sheep win be it per
ent of the yearling rate for cattle. The
epartment also moliriM us regtna-
Kns to prevent speculation la (raxing
rlvilegta' j
TEXAS IS TARGET
Atlantic Fleet Prepares to
Riddle Warship.
47 MEN REMAIN ABOARD
"Hoodoo or Xary" Taken to Tangier
Sound, Chesapeake Bay, Where
Teats or K ft col or Shells on
Armor Will .Be Seen.'
ON BOARD U. S. S. VERMONT,
Chesapeake Bay. March 20. The runs
of the battleship New Hampshire to
morrow will open fire on the battleship
San Marcos, formerly the Texas. All
Is In readiness for the tests. The exe
cution Is contingent solely upon the
weather.
The firing was to hare begun today,
but there was a heavy fog over Tangier
Found, and at no time did It lift suf
ficiently to permit of the plans being
carried out. Thirteen vessels of the
Atlantic fleet are gathered either for
participation or observation.
Twenty-two ships are on the scene
to allow their officers to witness the
firing. Accompanying the fleet Is the
gunboat Dolphin, with the Secretary of
the Navy, Senator Clapp, of Minnesota;
Representatives Roberts, of Massachu
setts: Loud, of Michigan, and Gregg, of
Texas: Admiral Wainwrlght, chief of
operations, and Commander Andrews,
naval aid to the Secretary.
Firing on the San Marcos will begin
with the New Hampshire opening the
bombardment at a range of 8000 yards.
Later the guns of the Louisiana may
be trained on the ship at shorter range.
Tangier Sound jras selected for the
tests because of -its shallow water.
Should the San Marcos be sunk, opera
tions for raising th ship would be
simple.
On the old battleship Texas when the
firing begins will be 47 men who have
volunteered to remain aboard and note
the results of the shells.
GUARD TO CURB RIOTS
SOI.PIKKS CALLED TO PIT KXD
TO BATTLE OF MIXEItS.
Deputies It u -bed to Benld, 111., Arc
Driven Back by Armed Mob.
Coal Employes Drank.
DANVILLE. Ill, March 20. Captain
D. R. Swain, of Company L- Illinois
National Guard, at midnight received
orders from the Adjutant-General to
assemble his company and proceed at
once to Gillespie. 111., where more than
half of the colony of ion foreign min
ers, principally Italians, ar reported
fighting among themselves following
several days of hard drinking begun
when they quit work in the mines of
the Superior Coal Company at Benld.
three miles south of there.
Deputy Sheriff Knamlller and eight
deputies, who went to Benld Sunday
n-.nrr.mg to-furnish protection to a shift,
of miners who sought lo return to
work, encountered So miners armed
with shotguns and were oblige to re
turn to Carlinvlla- j
JUDICIAL RECALL OPPOSED
Ex-President Says He Thinks t It
Bad, bnt If Ariiona Wishes to Try
It, She Has Right Direct Law
making Not TJnreputoUcnn.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 20. Theo
dore Roosevelt completed his tour
through the Southwestern
where his Rough Rider regiment was
raised, when he departed tonight for
Los Angeles. The private car In which
he and his personal party are travel
ing was attached to the Santa Fe train
which left her. at 6:30 P M and is
clue to arrive in Los Angeles at 10.16
tomorrow.
... is ...it .nnhurned to a ruddy
M.r, iVOOWCC,
hue by his long motor rides of the last
two or three days, speni
time In Phoenix. His address to a
gathering of more than 5000 people in
the City Plara at midday was the fea
ture of the day. He visited Governor
Sloan at the executive mansion, motor
ed about the great valley irrigated by
the Roosevelt cam ana i "
car Just before the train started. The
last event of the day was a talk at the
dedication of St. Luke's Home for Tu
bercular Patients, fostered by Bishop
Atwood-
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roose
velt did not participate loaay m ojr
i - u Dnn,atf,t'l
or ttie ceremonies ui 1 - . w -
reception.
Recall of Judges Main Topic.
Mr. Roosevelt's declaration that th
Federal Government should Immediate
ly admit the territory Into the Union,
..u..i, v. ,.nroseri the recall provi
sion of the constitution as applied to
the Judiciary, was the main topic of
conversation aoour. rnoenui mu "
noon.
The address was enlivened by inter
jections from the crowd In the shape
of questions or suggestions, and Mr.
Roosevelt answered every one.
When he declared himself as to the
recall of the Judiciary, a vole from
th crowd called:
"We're going to have It too." . From
another section of the audience cam
the additional statement: "We need it."
Mr. Roosevelt paused a moment and
then replied:
"When you say you are going to
have it. I agree with you. It is your
-!.-. it wo,, want it. Hut when vou
ay you need It. I do not agree with
you."
A few minutes later another voice
broke in. The owner was of foreign
v. i . w M hi- K n t uh wna an hrngen
that those on the stand could not un
derstand him. Mr. nooseveii ssnea
. . . . V. 1 Hna.lr .. ahrWtV
II l II io reocm. . .. w...
his head, saying that an Interpreter
seemed necessary. As he caught the
drift of the remark. Mr. Roosevelt said
It had been suggested that workmen
should help each other. H promptly
agreed.
All Should Help Workmen.
"I will go even farthur," he said, "I
in .I.- -II ln..rirani :irnilrl heln
the worklngmen. But the worklngman
should be a good American. If he
seeks only to have others help him, and
Hoe not nttemnt to helD himself, then
heaven help him."
There was no reply irom mo man
In the crowd.
a alio-). .-liana- in Mr. Roosevelt's
programme in Los Angeles has been
made necessary by the desire of Presi
dent Wheeler, of the University of Cali
fornia, that he should arrive without
fall in Berkeley on Thursday morning.
On receiving a telegram from Dr.
Wheeler, Mr. Roosevelt's secretary de
cided that1- the party must leave Los
Angeles by the San Joaquin Valley
rout on Wednesdav evening instead
of going over the coast line.
Mr. Roosevelts car will ne run as a
lOIWIIU BCtllUll V '1 ..... .....
ited. Mrs. Roosevelt and her daugh-
. ,,, . . i . ..i i .. v. . . r ...111
ler Will I1UL auei men piooo, umw
procct s V U A .... . J J J ... . ..
line, meeting Mr. Roosevelt on Thurs
day at Dr. Wheeler's home In Berkeley.
Arizona Should Be State.
In his eneech here today Mr. Roose
velt said:
I regret that Arisona was not ad
mitted to statehood by the last Con
gress snd I trust that the next Congress
will without fall admit it. me objec
tions to admitting it I regard as with
out warrant of Justice. Apparently these
objections have been chiefly or entirely
due to the fact that Arlsona has adopted
In its constitution the referendum. Ini
tiative and recall.
1 do not agree with the form In which
Arizona has adopted the recall, especi
ally as regards tho Judiciary: but while
1 regret thst Arlsona should have adopt
ed the recall In this fashion. I not merely
admit, hut insist, that this is a matter
purely for Arizona's own decision and
that 'neither the opinion of myself or any
other outsider has the slightest bear-
Ins on Arizona's right to the privileges
of statehood. What the views of New
York and Texas upon the question may
be has nothing whatever to do with
Arizona's light to Its own views.
. . Ciovernment Still Republican. A
"It Is difficult for ma to discuss serl
ously the assertion mat wis huiuuii
of the initiative, referendum and re
call make a form of government which
is not Republican. "" Switzerland has
adopted all three, and to say that Switz
erland is not a republic is simply a
contradiction In terms. Surely no one
can expect to be taken seriously If h
asserts that Oregon or California in us
form of government Is not as absolutely
reDUblican as Connecticut or Pennsyl
vania or Minnesota. This being so, there
can bo no ground for refusing to admit
a territory to statehood when its pro
posed constitution does not essentially
differ from tho actual constitutions of
certain states already within the Union.
"The principles of the initiative and
rcfrcndum may or may r.ot be adapted
to the nieds of a given state under
given conditions. I believe they "ar J
useful In some communities ana not ia
others. But to deny a territory the
right of statehood because It has adopted
these principles is as wrong as to say
that Vermont should not do a state be
cause Its governmental system Is based
upon the principle of tho town meeting.
"If th Constitution of the United
States forbids the use of the referen
dum or Initiative, then the Constitution
should be amended without delay.
"It is so with the principle of the re
call. I do not believe In Its wisdom
here In Arizona as provided in the Ari
zona constitution, hut Arizona hss an
absolute right to try the experiment if
It sees flu Indeed, a system under
which Judges ar appointed for Ufa
OPEN SHOPS
United Metal
Trades Association
Portlstnd
Armstrong Mfg. Co.
Bell. Wlldman Co.
Columbia Steel Company.
Harper Brass Works.
Harris Ice Machine Co.
Hesse-Martin Iron Works.
Hicks. Burt.
Hlppely. B.
Independent Foundry Company.
Multnomah Iron Works.
Northwest Steel Company. '
Oregon Bras Works.
Oregon Foundry Company,
Pacific Iron Works.
Phoenix Iron Works.
Portland Boiler Works.
Portland Iron Works.
Portland Pattern Works.
Portland Tool Works.
Portland Wire St Iron Works.
Prehn. Wm.
Smith & Watson Iron Works.
Willamette Iron & Steel Works.
Willamette A Col. River Towing Co.
Wood, John. Iron Works.
National Iron & Foundry Co.
Helser A Under.
B. Trenkman A Co.
Portland Elevator Company.
Astoria Iron Works. Astoria, Oregon.
Eureka Foundry Co- Eureka. CaL
Patronize Home Industry
PACIFIC IRON WORIu
STRUCTURAL STEEL,
ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
Immediate Delivery.
Portland, Or.
differs more from one under which they
are elected for very short terms, than
the latter does from a system which
orovides for the recall. Each state
should have full liberty to act as It
chooses in such a matter, and therefore
each territory desirous of being ad
mitted as a state should have the same
liberty.
"I am a strong Nationalist, but I am
no less a believer in the rights of the
states wherever the rights of the states
mean the rights of the people, and In
this case the rights of the people in
clude the right of the people of any
state to decide upon any course of ac
tion It deems best In this matter. The
United States Government Is In honor
bonnd to admit Arizona under its pres
ent constitution."
Mr. Roosevelt said there were eome
provisions in the Arizona constitution
with which he did not agree, and con
tinued:
Recall of Judges Opposed.
"Notable among these Is the provision
of the recall, especially affecting the
Judiciary. I uphold your right to act
as you think fit in this matter, but I
do not believe the position you nave
seen fit to take is wise. I feel strong
ly the wrongfulness of the position
your opponents take In treating your
adoption of the recall of the Judiciary
as a Justification for refusing to admit
you to the union, yet I also empnati
cally feel that under your conditions,
the proposal you have made is against
the interests of justice and therefore
against your interests.
"I admit the melancholy fact that
there are states where judges have so
acted as to make it justifiable and
necessary for the people to adopt meas
ures for retiring all such Judges from
office. But speaking generally and as
regards most communities under normal
conditions, I feel that it is to our self
interest, to the Interest of decent citi
zens who want nothing but Justice in
its broadest and truest sense, not to
adopt any measure which would make
Judges timid, which would make them
fearful lest deciding rightly in some
given case might arouse a storm of an.
ger, temporary but fatal. You should
shun every measure which would de
prive judges of the rugged Indifference
and straightforward courage which it
la so pre-eminently the Interest of the
community to see that they preserve.
are linked together. The
reason is that at a period
when a girl's digestion is
weak
Scott's Emulsion
provides her with powerful
nourishment in easily di
gested form.
It's the food that builds
and keeps up a girl's
strength.
Natural
Laxative Water
8peedy
Sure
Gentle Quickly Relieves
CONSTIPATION
axn visitixg cards
W. C SMITH & CO.
U ...!... Uli,, . - Wa.at.gt. I
Biltiili
8
m
i '- ' r.1 1
There's Never Any Question About
His Making a Selection After
Having Seen the
. Chesterfield
Styles
Of This Season. They Are a
Master Product
Guaranteed if Front of Coat Breaks or
Loses Shape in One Year's Wear
Customer Gets a New
Suit Free
Young Men's Department
Has Been Added
The Young Men Who Appreciate Tailored
Clothes Correctly Styled, Should Visit
Gray's Suits Priced $25 to $50.
A Real Pleasure to Show
You Season's Latest
THEY COST MORE
BUT ARE BETTER
M. GRAY
273-275 Morrison, at Fourth
GAS
f DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION AND
AIL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES
Take a little Diapepsin now and
your Stomach will feel line
five minutea later.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
i hln.tAil aftftr a.tinar. and
or fvu . w .
you bellers It is tho food whloh fills
you: IT wnat nine yvu nan m
. . t a n vnnr attriTTiArh ' If ther.
lump vi " j .
Is difficulty In breathing; after eating:.
eructations 01 sour, unaigesieu iuuu
and add, heartburn, brash or a belch-
. ..or. mnlra tin vmip mind
that you need something; to stop food
fermentation ana cure anuiBesnvu.
To make every bite of food you eat
-a. I . v. nnnHainant and ftrrfin D-th
ma 111 " ' Z
of your body, you must rid your Stom
ach of poisons, axcessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
--1 Li...... ix-i t Vi rif&rosHnn anil
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia,
.ICS. nCBUBCDfli UJilWUDUBBO, vuuouyv
CI
ELECTRIC
WASHING
Your family -washing can be
done perfectly at a cost of 24
cents. The Electric Washing
Machine does the business. Fill
the Machine with water, soap,
clothes, etc., turn the switch
and read the morning paper
while it does the washing. It
wrings them too. It abolishes
the "Servant Problem" and
saves 75 of your laundry bill.
ASK AT THE
ELECTRIC STORE
PORTLAND RY., LIGHT & POWER GO.
; ALDER AT
Hon, Oriplns; etc Tour case Is no
different you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call It by some other
nam; your real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
wlll convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking; a single doss
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
Is ca.using- the misery of Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other Mrae
always remember that a certain cure
Is waiting- at any drug store the mo
ment you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five mln-1
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of
food yon eat.
SEVENTH
'J
X