davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
ALIO;T MURDERED,
another Washington Tragedy That
Rivals tho So1ine Case.

Mrs. Ads Gilbert Dennis, 5 fsGhion
able dressnakcr, Of Washington, D. c.,
80 foucd II an almost dying condition
in Ger room at 5 o'clock Wednesday,
morning under circumstances that
y7o Mise to rival tie Bonine murder
case. Her skull vas fractured, jaW.
bone broken aaj lsft eas almost sever
ed from the head. Her Lett srn bc=e
brrisss indicative Of a struggle and her
c;oth;Dg and bedding WeIe saturated
zitk blotd. She was removed to the
G.1feld hospital and large force Of
detectives put OF the case. fhe name
Of her asss.ien5 is unkrcTn.
Tie general belief is that Mrs. Dan
MS Ras attacked while asleep in her
back room OF the first floor, and that
the frat blov, in all probability ad-
ministered Ei.h pisno stool, which
was smcarsd with blood, rendered her
urcon1cious. The preliminary inves.
tiggtiyaz By the police fsll 10 indicate
shss theSs Has auy struggle. Mrs.
Der1is, il e,nEcious nonant while
being carried to The hospital said that
some oue hsd ''burs" her, but Whsn
pressed fer details merely responded,
never m:Dd."
Robbery apparently was no: the mo-
tiFe for the crime, as on the table at
the foot OF she bed, in p'sia view, was
6 snsll box coatsiniag pookoroook
veil flied with sr.enbaoks and other
money. There wsa bloody imprint
Ct hand en- the piano lid in the psrlor
sud window Ia that room |ss opsD.
Il IS supposed :he azss:lsnt escaped
through this window. Whsn Mrs.
Dennis vas found she was clad in her
night garments scd was il bed under
the cover. See was partly conscious,
although she has heen unconscious
most CT he cime since.
The detectives are aat;sEsd the sev-
ere. bio7s Of she p;sno stoo! m2sS nave
oeen Welded Witl consider .b!e force
anc that there eas Gu QUO ccy at iesa5
after me fr=t bow. Her grosas. hoy
ever. we're hesEd 5y woman on the
shird a,or, and il al sdj3lnlns hoase.
About INC same t:5ae Policeman L.V-
ills:o2 sEd q wa;chnaa who wecs s8o
5l2ck' aga7, hea:a VIA: they believed
70 be wcmans s3T.au. Mrs. Dsl1is
is a5css Al years old, AID is one CT tas
best kao1a women ia busiusss hsre.
Sac is the RidoH Of Walter Dennis, sn
aotor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
An Historical Exhibit.

The Charleston Post says su s:tSac-
tive czhibis y lie AgSicu. uGsl Pa:scs
in the Sszte h;5tcr.csl exhibit has been
arranged by Ai1. J. Z. Ganss. assistant
Secretary of State. The Collection Of
exhibits in glssa cases, which ccoupy
large space n the sou.asra poc Ion Of
the building. The wotk OF iEs:sil;2g
the exhibits has jass heen completed
and is open for inspection. The ccs-
lection Of exhibits is composed Of cid
battle flags, relics Of the Rc7olusio1sry
var, the Confederate war, and old c.
umsnts and State records. Every arti-
ele is labeled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
$4,000 Short.

4 sreoial 20 Tie Jasr:o:se Observer
iron Wilson, N c., says: E L, Powell,
nsnsgs. Of tie brokerage businss Of
Murply & Company, Neg York, has
disappear 4 from Wilson, $40. 600 shcrs
in his accounts. He left note saying
he veuld c2mmit suicide and mailed j.
i, Roxy M"uat. l. il supposed Re is
10 NeH Yc,k. Wilsonians lose heaVi-
u on his deal. he claims in his note
that he lost the amour. On Union Pacific
and cotton dsala.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
a Fatal Fright.

Ia desperate fight on passenger
train geing into Atlanta Wednesday
morning. Thomas Collins, merchant
Of Sheitonville, Ga, stabbed and killed
James Pierce, farmer. Collins is
badly wounded about the th-oat and
head. The fight created panic
saorg ths passengers. The conductor,
with the sid Of two men, separated the
lighters, but too late to prevent the
death Of Pierce. Collins Vas taken Of
at Dora7ille, where heis now under the
care Of physicians. The cause Of the
fight is not known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
Negro Hanged.

Wn. Ali4n, negro, vas hsnged in
tae jai: st Uniensown, Ps., sc 10 07 q.
N. EhursGaS. Death Was caused from
s.rargu;s ion sHd life was pronounced
extinct il y minutes. As be ascend
ed tae sc.fJl6 he threw back his hesd
.u3 ezcisinsd my God" These were
his Oily 9ords. Fully 1900 people
we're jannsd in the js:l yard 70 witness
the execution. Aliens crime was as
sauls oa : Fonaa and the murder Of
her husband, Hiram Mcmillan, Of Pces-
fon ccunfy. ". Va,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
Counterfeiters Convicted.

In the United States .s;ciot co1r. as
Columbia ThuEs@sy mo-n-os tbs csae
Of Sam carter AID Viii Paris, both Df
Un,on county, c2arged With counter.
fslti-g, vas ;-;c6. B,gus coin had
been put in circulation. The jury
brought IN verdict CT guilty Sd dParis
vss sans to the Soush Carolina psniten'
tiary for 1ine months. Carter, who
seems to have been the principal, got =
sentence Of Eve yesrs in the Nashville
penitentisry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
Suiciied.

John s. Hess CT B1chsasn, ". Va,
committed 2a:c:de Wednesday il New
YORK st snail hotel By irhaiing gs2.
He hs6 besn dead come time Wher
tcund. Papers icund in his poc1e5s
indicated that he wss Ger Of the cir
cult ocurt at Richmond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
4 Hut DEBATE.
Ssr>e}l ,rai - n= S4.w:Ga Tilt.
rDSH go II L>urig1

Oh FLOOR cF ENE SGNA'e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
and is entitled tn the credit due to such

and is entitled tn the credit due to such
commandi1g ehcsr for the glo:ious
victory Enion resulted in the total de-
struction of the Spanish shipe."
"Gecrse DsHeY.
Admirsl, U, S n"
Sam G. Leniy,
Judge Advocate General j. S. N,
Judge Advocate.
RECOMMENDATION.
I'm view OF the length os line which
hiss elapsed Stree the occurrence cf the
events Of TIE Santiago campaign, the
court recommends no further proceed
ings be had il the lrsmises."
George Dewey,
Admiral U. s. n, President"
SAN G. Ls-2iy.
Ju'gs Advocate G:nsrsl i. S. n,
Judgs Advocate. e"
WILL FIGHT ToTHE LAST.
a dispstch from Bal:i1o-e ssys
Isidor Rsy1or, f q, wto was chief
counsel for Admir-! Sch!ey, s:oWed
keen Disappointment when the findings
OF the court Of il quiry were comnuai
csted to him. He announced thss he
would 90 to Washir g;on IS soon as his
engagements will parnit and he Eil
counsel Admirsl Sek?ey to fight the
case to a finish By every appesl thatis
possible. In al interview be said:
II would prefer Dtw not to ssy s7y-
thing in connection With The Opinion.
Ithi1k tie country will asnost uDsri-
nously scssp5 Animal Ds8es's jacg
nens. The tes imcny Ess 60 cvlr6nel :.
miasly upon aincsS every one OF tho
specifications IN fsyor OF Agn raj
Schley that I must confess an utterly
st loss to understand UPON u A.t tsc:s
Of upon the evidence of Whst witnesses
the other two members Of tne ejuct
resohed their CONCLUSION.
i Sm absolutely satisfsd that the
opinion Of tho TWO jc6ges is at tctsl
VariaE cs with the oplalan cf t:s countr2
and that tbs will I o. By cry means
terminals tas coasrovsTsy. | shs!l s5-
7iss tie admiral to ight it tc Eaish, 10 |
opsn 1t By every spposi ;hat ls possible !
congressional or otherwise, aud BE-
i;eye sbss tae sentiment c& the whole |
Country vii! uphold him IN nis resolve |
cot to let the ja0gusDt stand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
DEWEY FOE sCHLEY.

SIN the opip;o7 Of the unde7singcd
the passage fron key West 70 C;el;ue,
COS azs q 4oe BY tie ayicg squadron
with eli psssi5ls disp=;co. C5nmo
dcrs Sahley hsV!cs n view the !nFor-
ia2oe Of arriving cn Cienfuesos Wiih
as much ccaI as possibla IN the ships
ou1ksrs.
"Cho blockade Of Cie1fusgos vas
effective.
Comm3Gorc Schlcy in permitting the
steamer Adu!a to enter tie roEs Of
Cieltuegos expected TO obtain icforma-
tico concerning sbe Spanish squadron
from Ter @h>n she cane out.
'41e passage from Cienfuegos to g
point about g 11ilss Eou.h Of Santiago
vas MADE With much dispatch ss was
possible while keeping the squadron a
uEis.
Tho Blockade Of Santiago was else.
tive.
Commodore Schley was the geniol
officer Of our squadron eff Sansiagc
when the Spanish squadron sttemptad
to escaps on the morning Of July 3!
1888. Re was in absolute command
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
Ssaa CT Fi:'-,zo cS~t!trg $ S-n'

as! Mciau",:t g J in :4.r7 IN
EsA5sEif G r7s1acs & Ecs'g-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04

swift streams where the current is so
arpid that the water never freezes Thus
it is seen that the winters cold has lit
tie to do with the migration of the mall
lard-CT, in fact, with that of many
other ducks-and that if food is plen-
tiful the birds scan bear almost any de-
gree Of cold. Tt is the freezing of the
waters. and thus shutting of the food
supply, that forces these inland birds to
move southwark.
In the New England states the mallard
is not q common bird, but in the south
ern states, the internior and California
it is extremely abundant
In the northern interior the mallard IS
shot from early October until the Wat
ers close in November, and all through
the winter it is abundant in the south
ern states Here it feeds in the marshes
along the salt water, in the race fields
and along the slOughS and streams
throughout the interior, and becomes rat
and well favored and is eagerly pur-
sued. 1t comes readily to decoys, anu
if one or more live ducks are tethered
with the decoys to call down the WHO
mirdS they are quite certain 10 respold
and to offer easy shooting to the gun
ner Formerly the nallard bred in con-
siderable numbers within the limits OF
the United States. though 1t has never
been a common bird at any season on
the Atlantic coast north of New Y ork
1T formerly bred, however, in great num-
bers in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin
Michigan and Minnesota as well as IN
the prairieS of the further west ana
about alkali lakes and pools on the high
central plateau. Now most of the birds
proceed further north to breed. ana
Canada, the Hudson Bay country ana
the shores of the Arctic sea are all oc-
cupied by it during the nesting season.
DR.. Brewer states that 1T has been
known in rare instances to nest IN
tree, in such cases occupying a deseEteo
nest Of a hawk, crow or other large
Bird
The mallard is one of our typical fresh
water ducks. 1t is rarely or never found
on salt water, but. on the other hand, IS
common on the 1agoons along the south
ern Atlantic coast. which are bracklsh-
Here it associates with many other
fresh water ducks, and IS frequently
seeing flying in company with Dlack
ducks, springtails, pidgeons and other
species
Perhaps no noe of our North Amerl-
can ducks is SO well known as the mall
lard, and yet it has comparatively few
common names. tt is called greenhead,
wild drake, wild duck, English duck.
French duck and gray duck or some
times gray mallard for the female. In
Canada the same stock duck was FORM
erly a progenitor of the domestic duck
The French Canadians call it canard
Francois, or French duck. Mr. Trum-
bull calls attention to the old but now
obsolete duckinmallard, s. word sup
posed to be a corruption Of duck and
mallard, duck being the female and mall
lard the male. The word is thus the
equivalent Of duck and drake, it having
been the custom seemingly to speak of
the species by this double name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04
sienkiewioz ID Homo.

From the LONDON News
Some of the Polish papers give in
teresting particulars of the private life
Of Henryk Sienlxiewicfi the author Of
Quo Vadis," etc He lives in Warsaw,
occupying with his daughter and mother
in-laW the second story of a. tenement
house. He is q widower. The rooms are
very simply furnished in old fashioned
style Many pictures, the gifts Of friends,
cover the walls The study of Sienkie-
wicz is a large, light and airy room. con-
tanning a commodious writing table and
many well filed bookcases. Az life-size
picture Of the deceased wife of Sienkie-
Wlcz hangs on one wall, and hunting
trophies on the Others SienkieWicz be-
gins his day between and 10 a. m. He
breakfasts on tea and a few slices of
ham or roast beef He then works till
p m, but drinks a cup of coffee with
two or three raw eggs in the interval
SienlSiewicz is not particular as to
what he eats, but the table must be
prettily laid out and the service elegant.
A little white wine mixed with water
is the authors general beverage. Often
he takes no wine at all. From to 4
p. m. Sienkiewicz receives visitors, but
never returns their calls. Only the most
intimate friends are honored by his fire.
for entire solitude ne goes abroad. where
he viii meet only strangers Toward 6
p m SienkieWicz takes a walk Supper
is then served one warm dish, cheese,
fruit and a glass Of tea From 9 to ~
p. m. work is resumed, generally private
correspondence and preliminary studies
for his works He is a very affectfonate
very early, leaving a son and a daugh-
ter. SienkieWicz fas a passion for pig
sticking" and accepts every invitation
to a boar hunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04
THIRD DISTRICT TIMBER.
Three Booms Which Have Been Start,
ed During Legislature

watchers for Third district congress
sfonaI timber to develop in this legisla-
ture have been rewarded by the sight OF
TWO or three looming to the front Sen
ator W. s. Fitzpatrick. of Chautauqua,
came here making his first appearance
in legislative halls and in a single ses-
sion has sized up to congressman
standard n P Willis is in the run
11ine also Willis has just completed his
second term on the floor of the mousse
He Is. one OF Wilson cOunty's lawyers, a
Young man and has a following 10 MS
boom Fitzpatrick's drawback at pres
emf Is that he must be dubbed into the
nomination Fitz wants to SEND ms
partner. James Bradley, to the hans OF
congress- His own boomers say they
won't have this. but that Fitzpatrick
himself is the man. While they are set
fIfnr the differences between the part
ners other booms will have a chance 10
work up strength
TThe third question at issue IS Mont
romery county. They claim that since
ire disaster to Wheatley the nonina-
ffon comes to that county, and Henry
CLAW DOoley thinks he is just ABOUT
conversational size He has had his boom
swinging for a couple of weeks he
soon gained prominence in his first APP
Dearance in the house. He is a Corey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04
HOME OF THE MALLARD.
fFrom Forest and stream.l


No one of our ducks has a wider range
than the mallard. which. as has been
said, is the progenitor of the common
domestic duck It is found over the en-
tire northern portion of the world, and
in America as far south as Mexico.
while in Europe is breeds in southern
Spain and Greece. It is believed to be
common throughout Asia, except in
tropical India, and it is more or less
q. migratory bird, the mallard may usu-
ally be found throughout its range in
winter provided there is open water, and
so a place where It may feed
In many places in the northern Rocky
Mountains, where the temperature often
goes to 80 and 40 degrees below zero.
mallards may be found throughout the
winter living in warm springs or along
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04

Extra fine kid, lace or button, vesting lace
stays, hand turned, sold by F. J. Lang for
81 Cove sell them for. zoe
Nice neat kid lace or button Shoe, foxed
quarters, late style toe, hand turned, sold by
z. J. Lang for 75c-we sell them for. 49c
ChiIdren's Shoes.
Light weight kangaroo calf, button or lace,
hand turned, sold by E. j. Lang for $1.O0-
We sell them Tor --------- -.---. 53c
Neat kid button shoe in sizes to 8, hand
turned sold by E. j. Lang for 85c-we sell
them Tor 10000. -.-- 00C
Best quality kid, lace, late style, made by
Albright & Co., sold by E. J. Lang for 1.25-
we sell them Tor. SIC
Extraordinary quality of kid, lace, sizes 81
to IL, single or half double fair stitched sole,
sold by E. J. Lang for $1.5O-we sell them
for --- 81 III
Nice neat styles in kangaroo calf or kid
lace shoes, solid as a rock, sold by E. J. Lang
for ST. .40-we sell them ior. CSC
lat pairs Of pebble grain shoes, sizes 10 to
2, worth $1.O0, during this SALE. --...... 59c
Drop in and look over our bargain counter.
Youths Shoes CSC
Misses Shoes. CSC
Ladies Shoes. z sc
Ladies' Shoes. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04
Mems Work Shoes.

Best Milwaukee oil grain Shoes, buckle. or
congress, made by Giesecke Shoe Co.. sold by
E J. Lang for $3.50, we sell them for 1.1O
Milwaukee oil grain, lace, large eyelets and
whang lace, sold by E. J. Lang for 81. IS, we
sen Ihem Tor 61.S5
Kangaroo calf, Dom Pedro's, pegged sole,
ease and durability, sold by E. J. Lang for
$780, we sell them for --..--.--.- S1.39
Rubber Boots, dull or bright finish, best of
make, sold by E. J. Lang for $500, $3.50 and
$500, we sell them for. $3.50 and $500
Mems Shoes.
Good solid satin calf Shoes, lace or con-
gress; globe, French or coin toes, sold by E.
J. Lang for $1.35, we sell them for. -. 08c
Extra quality satin calf lace Shoes. late
style toes, good as you'll buy for $1.75, sold
byy E. J. Lang for $3.50, we sell them
Full stock calf Shoes, globe or coin toes,
Geisecke's make, sold by E. J. Lang for 200,
we sell them for. .......-...-..... 1.30
Tan Russia calf, welt sewed, medium heavy
sole, late style toe, sold by E. J. Lang for
$500, we sell them for ............. S2.19
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04
Nothing sneeeeds lie

There was once a Woman who had
Never Learned how to Swim. although
she Went in Bathing every day in the
Summer She had a Friend who had
Acquired this Art with Some Trouble,
and was very Proud of her Proficiency
in it.
1T is Absurd said this Friend, s'to
Live near the Water and not Swim. It
makes you very Attractive to Good
Swimmers if you can Go Out with them
and they do Not Feel that you are
Drag on their Pleasures What would
you Do in Case you Fell OF the Pier2
No. Watch met'
With these words she Owed off into
the Water and Swan about BY Herself
It is Good Thing to have a Woman
Swim so Well" said one OF the Men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04
STATE HELD UP.
Miscellaneous Appropriation Bill Con-
tains Many Grabs.

BY far more THAI the usual number of
steals are included in this legislatures
$15O000 miscellaneous appropriation bill
Representative J. A. AIanrey in voting
against the bill said his ground for 50
doing was that there were 50 many
steals in it. Mantey had q little item
for $50 for J. w. Philips, an old colored
man, reinserted after the house had first
stricken it out. It was for mineral va
ter drunk by the senate. Mantey said
it was no use letting the big steals go
through and cutting out the little things.
Representative Short, on the Repubh-
can side, said $4,000 was being spent
unnecessarily and he voted against it.
Despite objections Of the house over
Judge Botlzin's claim for $4,000 expenses
attending his Impeachment trial, the
senate put it back in and it went. An
other unblushing claim that was allow
ed was 81, 500 to J. S. Fox on account Of
work done on the state house, ten years
ago and now considered defective. The
Stuart Falcon claims of over $4,000 We're
knocked out as being too bare-faced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04
Waiting ZOE eovernor'a Message.

The legislature met at 10 o'clock this
morning. Both branches took a recess
until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
There were no messages ready from the
governor and no business to be done.
Most of the members have already
gone honeand more left on every train
today. They can not adjourn sine die
until the governor has had opportunity
to affirm the bills before him and send
them back. Neither house has a quorum
but this question viii not Le raised or
the records erected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04
Remarkable cures Of Rheumatisno.

EF'rom the Vindicator. Rutherfordton, N. CT
The editor of the vindicator has had oc-
casion to test the efficacy of Chamberlain
Pain Balm twice with the most remark
able results in each case. First, with
rheumatism in the shoulder. from which
he suffered excruciating pam for ten days,
which was relieved with two applications
of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted
relief in a very short time. Second, in
rheumatism in thigh joint, almost pros
traung him with severe pain. which was
relieved by two applications, rubbing with
the liniment on retiring at night, and get
ting up free from pain. For sale by all
f7r41oefSfS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04

vile lawyer, and he damned through
the house an unpalatable court division
bill by the force of his popularity as
good fellow. He got on the losing side
IN the prohibition fight, but the leader
ship of the fight against the school book
law fell to him, and in the end, by the
limitations of time and the scrappiness
that developed between the two bodies,
won doubtful victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04

near by. Now. if any of the Children
fail into the Water, she can Rescue
them
Just then the Woman who Could Not
help Herself uttered a Scream and Fell
into the Sea Instantly Five Men
leaped in to Rescue Her, and Spent the
Rest Of the Day Resuscitating her and
Inquirin~ r~~-- she Was, leaving the
Swimmer to1Dive by Herself.
This teaches US that Nothing Succeeds
like Distress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04

Fine Wei kid black neat dressy Shoe, late
style, sold by F. J. Lang for $500, we sell
them 1or 1880. S2.15
Nice fine tan Wei kid, late style toe, i'm
ported tip, all Sizes sold by E. J. Lang fol
$500, we sell them for. 1926
Late patterns and styles in box calf, best Of
quality, sold by E. J. Lang for 3d. so and 400
Odd lot of Ladies' boudoir Slippers, sold by
E. J. Lang for Soc, we sell them for !. +. 39c
Ladies' Low Shoes.
Buy your summer footwear now.
Ladies' fine vesting top Oxfords, McKays
and turns, black or tan, sold by E. J. Lang
for 200, we sell them for. ....... $1.39
Very fine kid lace Oxfords, in black or tan,
vesting tops all leather, sold by E. J. Lang
for 2.50 we sell them for ...... &1.75
Many small lots of Ladies low cuts that we
can not describe, sizes somewhat broken.
Boys Shoes.
Heavy all grain and full stock calf Shoes,
sold by E. J. Lang for $50 and 1.75, we sell
them for. S1.1O and ST .25
Nice line of boys vici kid and colt skin
lace Shoes, coin toe, sold by E. ]. Lang for
200, we sell them for ............. 81. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04

G. c. Clemens $1,000 claim and num-
erous little things went to such an ex-
tent, however, that John. Francis, chair
man of the house ways and means COM
nittee, says the miscellaneous was the
only one of all the bills that does not
have his approval
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-04
No SIeepIess Nights for the Children!
Mrs MatE1er of Chicago, gives timely and friendly
advice to ali mothers.
CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. ae. rooo-
NSI1ISF1NHJf NA7H~71 J
P<bsfn Syrup Company,
Monticello, III.

NHICAIO1 ILL JAlI' 20 49,
R<tsiH Syrup Company,
JzoskiceE1o. IN.
GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find pho
tograph of my little daughter Esther, now
seven years old. She has been troubled since
birth with constipation and stomach troubles
and about six months ago commenced giving
her DR.. Caldwe1l's Syrup Pepsin with such
wonderful results that you would hardly know
her to be the same child Have used IN all
three hfty-cent bottles The child~is now
able to eat a hearty meal with none Of the
old-time results, and has gained several
pounds. I heartily recommend Dr. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin to all mothers
VIII further add that with this valuable
remedy in the house. they will have no use
for the family physician.
Very truly. Mrs. MYRTLE MATTER
GA Larabee Street.