davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
TO TRY JAMES WILCOX.
Preliminary Inquiry 20 he Held To-
day by Five Justices.

day by Five Justices.
Elizabeth City. N. C.. Dec. 31.--James
Wilcox. who is held in connection with
the death of Miss Ella Cropsey. will be
given a preliminary hearing tomorrow
before five justices. The citizens COM
mittee Of five is investigating a pos
sible clue TO the cause of Miss Crop
seys death and will present evidence
at the hearing tomorrow. Wilcox is
still confined within the jail here. Pop
ular sentiment is very strong against
him, but time has alleviated the feel
ing somewhat ana the talk of lynch
ing has ceased. Wilcox's mother, who
is in delicate health, is said to be in
a serious condition caused by the
suspicion cast upon her son.
WiIcox's Hearing Deferred.
Elizabeth City, N. c., Dec. s1.-Solici-
tor G.. w. Ward announced tonight
that at Wilcox's own request his pre-
liminary hearing on charges OF killing
Miss Cropsey will not take place this
week. He Is now held in custody by
recommendation OF the coroner's jury,
pending presentation by the grand jury
for the March term of Superior Court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
NELLIE CRoPSEY' FUNERAL.
Former SchooImates Attend Burial
of Drowned Girl.

New York, Dec. 31.-The body of Nell
lie Cropsey arrived here to-day from
Elizabeth City. N. C. With the body
was Andrew G. Cropsey, Of Brooklyn,
uncle of the dead girl. The casket was
removed from the train to hearse and
taken to the New Utrecht Cemetery,
Brooklyn, for interment.
There were about 500 persons pres
ent at the committal service. including
relatives of the dead girl and a num-
ber of pupils from the public school
which she formerly attended. The cas-
ket was completely covered with
flowers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
Three KiIIed b, BoIIer E.pIo.Ion.

Prescott. Ark. Dec. 3l.--At Britts
switch. about nine miles from here,
from some unknown cause a boiler ex-
ploded to-day. killing Instantly Tim
Moore. James A. Hogue and A. r. Cal-
houn. Several others we're injured.
Tom Hudson. white, and George WI
nams oolored. were badly hurt, hut
ALL recover.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
FIRED TO FRIGHTEN HIM.
One Brother Kills Another while
out Hunting.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 51.-whiie
hunting near here yesterday afternoon
the l0-year-old son Of Barbour King
was shot and instantly killed by his
l2-year-old brother The two boys
were out hunting when one asked the
other TO give him leave TO shoot"
The brother assented and began TO
run. The older boy fred 10 frighten
MN. but the charge struck the boy
an the head, killing him instantly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
THE SQUADRON At SAN JUAN.
Admiral HigginsOn Transfers Fling
TO the Marietta.

San Juan. Porto Rico, Dec. S1.-The
United States North Atlantic Squad
ron arrived off this port to-day Rear
Admiral Francis j. Higginson came
ashore and transferred his flag to the
United states gunboat Marietta. The
latter had been awaiting the squadron
here for several days.
Admiral Higginson visited Gov Hunt
and secured the squadron's mail. He
will proceed to Culebra Island this
evening. The intinerancy Of the squad
ron is unchanged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01

Man Who EmbezzIed s21O.OOO of Ne
brasLa's Funds Is Now Free

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 31-Gov. Savage
tonight granted an unconditional par
don to Joseph s. BARLEY, former State
Treasurer. who five years ago was SEN
fenced to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary on conviction of having embez-
zled $4,000 of state funds. The par
don was delivered to Mrs. BARLEY by
the Governors private secretary Later,
with his family and lawyer, BARLEY
was brought in carriage to his home
in the city.
BARLEY has been in the state prison
four years and six months, in addition
to year in the Douglas county Jail
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01

Denmark's Government win Defy
Popular Agitation.

Copenhagen. Dec. 3l.--It has been
learned uopn the hest authority that
the treaty between the United States
and Denmark for the sale OF the Dan
Ish West Indies Will be signed. IN spite
spite OF the agitation here against such
action, insomuch as the Danish gov
ernment has given its promise to this
end The question Of "a plebiscite viii
not hc allowed 40 interfege Ina the mat
tar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
CUBA'S ELECTION WAS QUIET.
Nationalist the Only Ticket in the
Field and Palma Is Elected.

Santiago de Cuba, Dec. 31.-The cleo
tions passed off to-day without notable
incident in this district. The National
ist was the only ticket in the field, and
consequently it was elected. Very few
votes were cast in this city and little
interest I'm the proceedings was appar-
ent The day was unusually cold and
rainy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01

His AmDutated Leg Suffering Great
Iy From n Fall.

from Bentonville to-day indicate that
United States Senator James II. Berry
is suffering greatly from the injuries
he received two weeks ago ait New
burg, Mo-, by a fell He is able to
sit UP for brief periods. but is still far
from out of danger. The amputated leg
that was injured is black from the
confusion its entire length and the
danger is from erysipelas or other dis.
ease arising. from the inhamations 1t
may be a long time before he will be
able to take up his senatorial duties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
Maso,s Pnrtisnns Did Not Vote.

Havana, Dec. 31.-Election returns
have not yet been received here The
indications promise light vote. The
partisans of Gen. Bartolome Maso in
Havana did not vote.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
GRAND BALL TO DELEGATES.
Famous Hall of Ambassadors viii
BE "a Scene of Beauty.

Mexico City, Dec. 31.-The prepara-
tions for grand ball to the delegates
of the Pan-American Congress at the
National Palace Saturday night are
well advanced. The yellow salon will
be transformed into an artificial gar
den with fountains and colored electric
lights among flowers and shrubbery
The famous Hall of Ambassadors will
be magnificently decorated. 1t will be
a costly and splendid affair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
Mr.. Piacock MAY Not Recover.

New York. Dec. 3i.--rhe condition Of
President John r. Pidcock. OF the
Georgia Northern Railroad. who is -
~ White House, N. j.. is stil eX-
tremely critical Dr. HOdEeA a special
ist said to-day there Is no very great
hope Of recovery,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
star Route Attorney Dead.

Philadelphia. Dec. 5i.-Capt. W w.
Kerr. a we'll known attorney ~ this
city. who was prominently Identified
here tonight
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
q MX1->

This signature Is on every hog nj she genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quininc r.9le.a
the remedy that cnres n ~-,s ga one Say
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of
raIe says
Ease III the money market. favorable
rop prospect. and confidence abroad are
lc encouraging factors which outweigh
e disturbing elements OF labor conflicts
nd unreasonable weather for retail trade
many points Effects OF the depressing
ntiuences are less keenly felt because
hey are believed TO be only temporary,
I'd confidence is expressed that with the
assumption of work and normal temper
rurc there will be return to the liber-
distribution OF merchandise
Despite the short corn crop last year
lie large yield OF wheat and high prices
or both resulted in the greatest value
or the two crops ever recorded. which
neans that the agricultural sections are
prosperous and other industries must
hare the good fortune by increased sale:
u products. Collections are prompt "a
rule. and payments through the princi.
val clearing houses are well maintained
Notwithstanding diminished speculation
here was an increase of IL per cent. al
View York. compared with last years ex.
Ranges. Returns as TO transportation
how that losses in grain movement are
icing more than made up elsewhere. rail
way earnings thus far reported for May
.howing a gain OF 6.5 per cent. over last
Fear and 70 per cent. over 1900.
Failures for the week numbered 1914
II the United States. against I48 last
rear. and 20 in Canada. against p a
rear ago"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Toledo cigarmakers won their de
.:,ands
The United States produces 70 per
cent OF the worlds coal
New York; employers liability bill
viii 60 into effect on July l.
Buffalo labor men propose organizing
i labor party Tor local elections.
All tie labor measures before the Mas
sachusctts legislature were killed in the
senate last week
Detroit street car men, a result OF
an arbitration. were awarded 4 uniform
rate OF z5I. cents an hour.
Boston elevator men have the eight
hour day.
Mrs. J. C Smith will supervise the
construction OF the lake channel i'll the
St Louis Fair Grounds for her husband
1t is told that the gross membership OF
the labor organizations who are connect
ed with the American Federation OF
Labor exceeds 100000.
Judge Seawell. OF San Francisco. has
denied the petition OF W. A. Cole and
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America for an injunc-
ton restraining the Building Trades
Council of San Francisco and its MEM
bers from maint lining an alleged boy
colt against the plaintiff-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
Valuable Inform N tlon.

A farmer down in Newark. Del. was
nicely taken in" by shrewd Chi
cago schemer last summer. He re-
ceived a circular by mail one morning
that told OF a great discovery in the
world OF science-the manner in
which horse could be cured of s!ob-
bering.
The idea struck him. 1t was just
what he needed for mis- best horse. so
ne sent the dollar necessary to pro-
cure the information and waited ex-
pectantly for a week. At the end OF
that time ne was overjoyed at r civ
ing letter with a Chicago po: mark
on IL. He kept it till he had reached
the barn. There he examined 1t care
fully and peered endwise at it before
ie opened it. when he finally read in
large letters:
Teach him 70 spit"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Sprng clear. S3.15a335; best
Patent. $3.50; choice Family. S4o5
Wheat-New York No. ?. 7o14aSoc;
Philadelphia No. ?, 83I3a84c; Baltimore
No. ,. 7oaS4I3c
Corn-New York No. ?, &c: Ph;la.
ielphia No ?. 66a66Hc; Baltimore No
;. 66Ac
Oats-New York. No. ?. 45Hc; Phila-
ielphia No. :, SIC; Baltimore No. :, 4oA
soc.
Hay-No. timothy. SI4 5oar5oo; No
timothy. SI3.5oaI4.oo; No. 3 timothy,
;I2.ooaSI2 so.
Green Fruits and Vegetables -Aspara-
,us-Eastern Shore. Maryland. per doz,
rhine. Si2saI.75; do, seconds, SI.ooaI.e5;
10. wild, 7scaSroo Beets-Norfolk, per
,urch. 3a4c. Cabbage-Charleston
ca-ly York. per crate. SI.ooaI.25; do.
North Carolina, per crate. ST. roaI25: do.
Norfolk. per brl. SrIoaI.e5. Cherries
Maryland, per brl. S3.ooa3.so Cucum-
,cr,-Florida, per basket or box. SI.ooa
..25; do, Charleston. per basket. ST. GOA
rs; do. North Caroline per basket,
;I.ooaI. so. Eggplants-Florida per
rate. S2.ooa2. so. Green peas-Norfolk.
,er basket. Iooa-; do. Rappahannock.
Ter brl. Se.25a2. 40: do. basket. 81 o5aIIo:
10. Potonacs. per brl. s. 4oa2 so; do. Pa
uxents. per bushel, ooao2Iac: do. York
RIVER. per brl. S2.I5a2.3o do, per box,
-aSG.oo; do. per basket. SI.ooa I.o5; do.
EASTERN Shore, Virginia. per basket. ST.oo
I.Io; do, Anne Arundel. per bushel. o5a
6c Maryland and Vir-
:inia, per h., 34a4c. Lettuce Native. per
,ushel box. 5oa7oc. Onions-Bermuda
,er box. SISoaIS5; do, Egyptian, per
.ack, S275a3oo. Peaches-Florida. per
.arrier, s.. 5oa3.oo. Radishes-Native. per
90 punches, red. ooa75c: do. per 100
punches. white. 5oa75c. Rhubarb-Na-
i've. per bunch. 2a2l2c. Spinactl-Na-
i've. per bushel box. 2oa25c. Spring
,nions. per 100 punches, 75aooc Squash
Charleston. per bushel box, 75caSI25.
MISUNDERSTANDING, per quart, 4a5c;
10. Eastern Shore. Virginia. per quart. 5
re; do, Maryland, per quart. 4a7c; do.
2aprahannock. per quart. 4a6c; do. Anne
hru,Idel, per quart. oaIoc. String beans
Charleston. per basket. green, SI.ooa
,.25; do. wax, SIooaI.25. Tomatoes
Florida. per six-basket carrier. fancy.
81. son. 800; do. fair 10 good, SI75a2 IS;
10, culls, SI.25aI.5o
Potatoes White-AIaryland and Penn
iylyania, per bu No I. 75aSoc: do do
.econds, 6oa7o; New York. per bu. best
'tock, 75aSo; do do, seconds. 65a75:
Western, per bu. prime. 75aSo new
Florida. per br!. No 1, S3.ooa3 so: do,
10. seconds. S3.ooa3.5o Sweets-Poto-
macs. per brl. fancy. S3.soa4 90; North
-arolina, per brl. fancy
Butter Separator. 23a24; Gathered
Cream, 22a25; Imitation Ioa2o: Prints,
lib, 24a25; Rolls. 2-lb, 23a24; Dairy pts
Md. Pa. Va. -a23.
Eggs-Freshlaid eggs. per dozen.
t6HaI7 cents.
Cheese-New York State cheddars.
IIhaIIAc: do do flats. II34aI2c: do do
small, I2aI2Ac Ohio-Flats. IoAaIIc:
DO picnic. IIEaI2c. Skins. oaIoc Swiss
cheese, I4aIlLac.
Live Poultry-Hens. I2IaI3c: old
boosters. each. 25a3oc; spring chickens.
'oa32c; winter chickens, per ID. ISa22c:
Young chickens. I2aI3c. Ducks, IoaIIc
Hides-Hcavy steers. association and
salter;, late kill, 90 lbs and up. close Sc
lection. IIaI2c; cows and light steers. 8"
loc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
Letter Bags of Rulera

II berlin newspaper recently pub
h:hed some curious details respecting
The letterbags of the principal Euro
pean sovereigns. II is the pope who
breaks the record. as he receives
every day from $4,000 to $4,000 let
ters and newspapers. King Edward
comes next with 5000 newspapers. and
1000 letters. The car and German
emperor receive each from 500 to 700
letters. appeals. etc; the king of Italy.
500: Queen Wilhelmina. from 100 to
150 The pope. says the same author
ity. employs no less than thirty-fve
secretaries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
Wise Old Goat.

Farmer Wainwright OF Cascade has
a pet goat and a pet puppy that are
great friends. Together they ramble
through the neighborhood during the
goats spare moments. when there are
no oyster cans. door scrapers and
other edibles for it TO nibble
The singular behavior of the goat
Sunday afternoon attracted the atten-
ton Of the farmers. 1t ran to and
fro. bleating piteously and seemed
half distracted. Some one suggested
that the animal should be followed.
The goat seemed to appreciate the
fact that it was understood. and led
the way to the rear of the yard where
the puppy was found in a pit ten feet
deep, almost in its last struggles.
The puppy was rescued and restored
to the goat. which greeted it with
fond caresses and bleated it's thanks to
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pa, Cor
respondence New York Sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
Live Stock.

Chicago .-Cattle- and roc lower
Good to prime steers. $69oa7 40; poor to
medium. S4.75a6eo; stockers and feeders.
81 sea 500; cows. SI.5oa5.7s: heifers.
Seooa5oo: Gamers. 81 soa1. so: bulls.
81 5oa '.35; calves. S,ooaooo; Texas-fed
steers. S5.ooa6. go Hogs-Active and 5
to 10 cents higher Mixed and butchers.
s6.ooa1.25; good to c.ioice heavy. s. goa
40; rough, heavy. S6o5a7.I5; light
S6.7oa7.oo; bulk OF sales. S7.ooa7 IS.
Shcep-Ewes lower: wetners steady
Lambs. choice. strong. Good TO choice
wethers. S. .4oa6 IS: Western sheep. S. Is
a6.25; native lambs. S5.ooa7 90: native
lambs, S5.25a7.oo
East Liberty-Cattlc steady; choice.
S7.Isa7.5o; prime. S6.75a7 90; good. SOS.
Hogs slow; heavy. s.. 2oa7 IS; mediums,
S7.ooa7.o5; heavy Workers. Soo5a7 90 ::
light do. S68oa6.9o; pigs. S56oa675 {,
roughs. Soooa67s Sheep. slow prime
wetherS, S4ooa5Io; culls ard common
s2ooaa so; choice lambs. S5e5ao 81 .ca!
calves. s.. ooa-. 80
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
Patents in Franre.

In order that patent may be OBJ
tanned in France, the three following
conditions are necessary: That the
invention be absolutely new; that it
possess an industrial character; that
it be not contrary to public order or
security; good morals, or the laws OF
the country. An invention is not con-
sidered new when. previous to the
date CT filing of the application. it has
received sufficient publicity in France
or abroad to render it easy of >imita-
ton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
Does Not Often Hanpeu.

Ruby Marion. member Of The Tel
ephone Girl" company. now playing at
Denver. Col. has renounced the stage
and Joined the Salvation Army. Her
jewels and her bank account will be
turned into funds to aid her in her
work. She intends in future. she says.
to atone for life Of levity spent In
playing the cornet and doing dance
turns.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07

ary steps Before we may
70 back to the place Of
3 necessary for Us to OBJ
tions which Jacob gave
the strange gods that
God OF the strangers"
ring with the enemies OF
little by little the gods
ad gotten possession OF
taken into their tents
hearts. aud they were
with God. Wherever
rrowth in the forests
and decay, wherever
the heart there Is a
sakness, and we can
ev refuse to be bid
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07

VIM. NJ.
PROP.
when you are ID bee,
any kind write Us, and ".
prompt attention. Wear
growers Of Peach Trees [
our price list Of
Peach Tree
Apple Trees
Plum Trees,
Pear Trees.
strawberry r.
Raspberry Pla
Blackberry PA
Asparagus Plaa
We pack trees and plants In d
stantial manner and everything
- represented
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07
DIRECTORS.

Clayton J. Purnell, President; Ed
ward p. Davis, Vice President; William
E. Bratten. Treasurer; William F. John
son, Counsel, Thomas M. Purnell, John
H. Burbage. Alfred Child, Oscar M. Pur-
nell, W. Elton Boston, John w. station.
Horace T. Harmonson. Che
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-07

For further inf
'"HQWs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-15

to carry out the action indicated in an idea implanted in his mind by
another.
THE TEACHER WHO DOES NOT KNOW THE POWER
lurking IN SUGGESTION is AS DANGEROUS IN A
SCHOOLROOM AS A BOY BRANDISHING A REVOLVER
WHICH IS LOADED, although he is unaware Of the fact. Every
live idea Is loaded" and it will do either good or harm.
have known teachers to suggest to their classes more unsocial
actions, more forms of disorder, more acts Of doubtful morality, than
the most brilliant rascals in the class could have devised.
l can remember how a temperance lecturer made my childish
mouth water, the muscles of my throat contract, and an incpent arm
movement develop by describing a sparkling, cool drink Of champagne
with its seductive fzz. His immediate don't was joined to no motor
idea. remember wishing that as fine a glass Of champagne as he
described was within reach of my arm.
/ have known teachers who habituaHy violated the most impor-
tant psychological laws BY suggesting vivid ideas Of evil courses Of
action, thinking that a DON'T" idea, an idea without form and
therefore void, would inhbt the suggested action.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-15

formation OF ideals no less than medieval crusaders or the heroes Of
Greece and Rome.
There are virtues universal, virtues Of purity and courage, of
loyalty and selfsacri6ce, admirable in all lands and in all ages; but
these virtues are Interpreted by every people and every epoch. The
virtues OF the past must be translated into those of the present. As abb
stract virtues they are lfeless things; they must be incarnated in per-
sonaiues before they can have power owes the young. Here Gtera-
ture and life lend their aid.
THE F PROBLEM OF AMERICAN EDUCATION IS
state this is to perpetrate a plattude, to obtrude the obvious. But
the solution of the problem lies in bringing the school into closer re.
laton with life, The studies which have been too far distracted from
human experience must be brought back again into contact with the
concrete social experience from which they sprang. The highest ideals
OF cooperation, loyalty, sacrifice, which men have wrought out in the
past and present must live again in the personalities Of the young.
Only mature life can see the full development Of character, but
The socafzed school, under the guidance Of a high-nindcd teacher
whoses life whole may render invaluable service.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-15

Married, at the recorders office,
Tuesday evening, by Judge James P.
Chinn, w. H. Adkins and Miss H. f.
Shoemaker, both of HiggiDsvllle.
Died, in New Orleans, March Sth,
1902, Emma Rlnehard, widow of the
late Walter M. Smallwood, and sister
Of Messrs. Paul and j.. @. Rinehard.
Albert Young and wife left for
Kansas City Tuesday evening to meet
Mrs. S. J. Andrew and daughter,
who returned from Texas that night.
James Martin, of Lees Summit,
left for his home Monday afternoon,
after a visit with his daughter, Mis-.
Neva, who is a student at Baptist
college.
Miss Allie Ashurst, of Blackburn.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
N. w. Potter for the past few days,
left for Higginsville Thursday morn
ing for a visit to friends.
The Best Prescription for Malaria,
ohills and Fever is a bottle Of Groves last,
less Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron a~ndquinin,
in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. Price SOC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-15
CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLES.
Four Professors Claim That Quick
Lunches Bring Cd Diseases.

The business lunch threatern to sccom-
plish the destruction OF the human race
or so much OF II as dwells In large Amer.
lean cities-if the statistics adduced by
eminent physicians and surgeons, at a
meeting Of the Chicago Medical Society,
are found to be the uniailing mirrors OF
destiny that the doctors promise.
10 the alarming increase OF Intestinal or
"gastric" ulcers such eminent medical
practitioners as Dr. N. s. DAVIS, Jr., W.
A. Evans, j. B. Herrick, and e. w.
Andrews announced in a symposium that
they feared the American stomach would
give out ia the course OF time unless the
public becomes wise enough to curb and
regulate the lunch counter method OF
hasty EATING.
It would seem that danger from gastric
liberation is not confined alone to the
men, who are the consumers OF the busi.
ness lunches, but that women are also
threatened. To the women's habit OF
eating a few bites at many hours OF the
day their eminent peril is ascribed.
Everyone should counterfeit the danger
brought about by too hasty or o~yereating
by taking at meal times DR.. Caldwellis
Syrup Pepsin aud Herb Laxative Com
pound. This wonderful medicine will
keep the stomach in a perfectly healthy
condition, preventing and permanently
curing indigestion, constipation, bilious
ness. sick headache. andall complications
arising from stomach troubles. Try it
today, Its pleasant taste and almost i'm
mediate effect will be a revelation to you,
500 and s1.OO bottles. For sale by Leroy
Farmer. s-sm1