davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
NEEDN'T WORRY.
When Births Decline, Says an Expert, So Do
Deaths: Things Even Up.

DentlS, lnHlBS bNcb W.
The birth rate gives impartial evidence
| of the social condition of a country, and
a declining birth rate marks the growing
we'll being of its people, says the Nine
teenh Century. The birth rate does not
indicate with even approximate accuracy
the growth Of population. The birth rate
declines with the death rate.
However great the birth rate Of an old
settled country may be, the natural in
crease of population-that is. the difference
between births and deaths docs not, on
a ten years average, exceed fifteen per
1000 Of population.
1t is very remarka BILE that the birth rate
all over Europe eliminated in 1919, and,
except in Russia. has declined more or
less continuously ever since. In twelve
of the fifteen countries of Europe Russia
not i~ncluded) the birth rate eliminated
in the year 1876, and also to within a frac-
ton in the other three.
In that year the birth rate varied Cper
1000 of the p%opulation) from 1912 in France
to 1913 in Hungary, while the natural in
crease Of population-t difference be-
from $40 in France to 49, in England. In
Hungary. which had the highest birth
rate (46.3), the natural increase was only
e.S, showing how unsafe it is to estimate
the growth of population by the births
alone.
The close interdependence of the birth
rate and the death rate liz very. clearly
shown by comparing the births and deaths
when the birth rate was highest and again
when it was lowest. In 1875 the birth rate
in the fifteen European countries averaged
1000. The average natural increase was
thus lie per 1000.
In 1908 the averag e births had fallen
to 29.s, and the deaths to 1874. making the
average increase Of population ia per
1000. Thus while the birth rate fell 1871
per cent, the natural increase declined
only IL per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
PRIZE DOGS MANUFACTURED.
How Takers Dye Hair and Sew On Fa'se
skins.

How Takers Dye Hair and Sew On ra'se
skins.
The spurious dog dealer keeps a sharp
eve on all the members Of the canine species
| as he walks about; he is prepared TO puy
| a likely animal for So. or rs 3d., il he can get
it for or without the asking, says Pearson 8
Weekly.
There are plenty Of dogs about and a
DUG or a black and tan can be bought cheaply
enough, but those are not really good ami
mails. The right kind Of a dog is scarce
and fetches a high price; this Is the dog
! takers opportunity and he makes good use
| of it.
Here is an example Of the method OF
working: The dealer has a pug dog OF a
kind that is not worth a dozen shillings;
the dealer has literally picked it up for
nothing! 1t has a splendid black nose, but
it lacks the line down the back that would
make it valuable. This fatal and appar-
emily insurmountable obstacle presents
no difficulty to the dealer. who cheerfully
and skilfully sets to work to make that
dog worth elO or 80.
The unfortunate creature is fixed tightly
in a wooden box or framework. At the top
there is a slit in the wood Of the same di-
mansions hb JUe HIS JudI 10 "ohiCV SHS
dogs back. A powerful dye Is laid on
through this slit and then it is fixed to
use a Photographic term. -,
This last process is done with nitric acid
and those who have had to deal with that
chemical will not need to be told that the
animal suffers great pain for three or four
days. When the victim Of the taking proc
ess has recovered it's appearance Is so
changed that it is doubtful IL its own mother
would recognize it.
Exactly how long the deception would
remain undetected depends upon the thor
oughness or otherwise with which the
transformation work has been done. The
dye lasts a long time, but it does wear of
ultimately.
Perhaps the most curious method OF al
tering a dogs appearance is that OF sewing
another skin over the original covering
The Chinese are reputed to be past mas
tiers in this art and to have .practised it
for the purpose of getting diamonds out
OF the Kimberley mines. A valuable dog
has, we will assume, Just died; its skin is
taken and, after a slight preparation, ID
sewed round another dog
This double skinned animal is sold to a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

lady fond of the particular kind Of Great
\ ure which this dog now impersonates, and
the dealer has done a good thing. In hui
man beings a thick skin" is supposed TO
render the owner more comfortable, but
the artifcially thick skinned canine is dis
tinctly uncomfortable in its new garb.
A lady who had bought a dog like that
and had given it a bountiful supply OF
food was greatly worried on seeing the
creature lie down and give vent to eN-
pressioris of ain. A vet, hurriedly suns
moned to examine the animal, Mortified
the kindly dame by unceremoniousIy rip
ping up the dogs skin with his pocke.-
knife
1t was not such a dreadful deed as it APP
peared; in fact, it was only like the school,
boy unbuttoninr his waistcoat after a
good dinner, The extra wrapping w13s'
pansion. The dog was a poor cur not
worth having when denuded of its faIse
skin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
PROPRIETARY.
OF
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
(By the Editor Of the Town and Country
Journal.)

oOulH dlJ
Personally I have not believed that chronic
Bright's Disease is durable. and this for two
First-Medicai works class it as incurable
second,-Those I have known who had it
Result look with distrust upon all claims
of alleged specifics.
heard lie my PRESIDENT efidfen 'o OF the Paeiio States
Type Foundry claim that chronic Bright's
Disease was now as durable as la grippe. l
He took me in hand. The statements Of
hundreds We're exhibited to .me-many were
so marvellous that they had been sworn to
/ then manifested a desire to see some Of
the parties themselves. Tit recoveries have
been 80 numerous in San Francisco that we
did not have to go four blocks in any one d.
rection. -.
In FIVE minutes we were In the presence OF
one Of the best-known merchants in the CITY.
Has been in business on the same spot fifty
one years. He said he had had both Bright's
Disease and Diabetes and had been given up.
.'many others who had recovered. Gave 1t as
his belief that eight-tenths of all cases we're
durable under the, new specific. We next
called on one of the big insurance men on
California street. He said his son was
swollen with dropsy, from Bright''s Disease
and his death, was daily expected when he
was put on the treatment. he Is now an
athlete.
We called on the editor of one Of San Fran
CLEO 3 great QallleS VINO nhu u PHYSICIAN TEST
it out In his own (the physician's) case, the
latter being a hopeless dlabetic: In six
months he was well. TIL head of another
large insurance company on. Mont gomeTy
street was next seen-he was in bed in Novem-
Der last In a critical condition due TO chronic
Bright's Disease. He was well and in his
office and also told of a friend of his who was
in commissions when put on the treatment
and was now out on the street. We went to
the office OF an. e~x-Supreme Judge and also
anothe editor, both of whom had recovered.
i declined TO go further. Although there
were hundreds more to see, IL was useless. II
human testimony from the very best people
is worth anything the books are wrong. and
chronic Brights Disease and Diabetes, even
IN extreme cases. are positively durable.
Ethics ought not to b. permitted to obscure
this discovery, and In the interest of those
readers OF this paper whose homes may have
one O. these. blights upon IL. | now declare
the facts and will see that any of them de-
string il may be sent full Iii literature. The
is known ms Fulton's Compound,
Many broad physicians are using the new
diuretiC, but in view of the terrific annual
death list in the United States from Brights
Disease tneRrly Oh. 000l the fact that med real
ethics prevent them from pr%oclpimlnE the
ts the personal property OF individuals. in
this instance practically amounts to a public
Town and Country journal, San
Jose, Cal, July number, 1905, .
IL any one having knowlrdge of a case of
Brightls Disease or Diabetes Will send us the
sent fun literature concerning this remark
able discovery.
HECEMAN g. CO.,
400 Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Middleman, > "The Professors Love Story,
David 0arrick," TON Pinch and a
Pair Of S~pectaoles.' He will also be eeen
as Austin LummdSon in the one act version
Of Kipling's story Tho Nan Who Was"
Bertha Kalich makes her first appearance
in Brooklyn as an English speaking star
this week In Maeterlinck's "Monna Wanna. =
Her supporting cast includes Henry b
Stanford, Henry Kolker and FREDERICK
Perry.
Wonderland" the newest Of the musical
shows on which Glen Marlborough, Victor
Herbert and Julian Mitchell elaborated,
will be at the Broadway this week.
The Majestic will nave this week William
A. Brady's production Of "Way Down
East" n Of the most popular Of the plays
Of New England life.
Lillian Mortimer in her own play, mo
Mother to Guide Her." will be at the Grand
Opera House.
The attraction at the Folly will be -The
CRATER in which Hap Ward is starring
vesta Victoria, the English character
singer. heads the bill at the Orpheum.
Other attractions are George Fuller Golden,
with a new monologue; the Empire City
Four, Cole and Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Crane and the Glenseretti Troupe.
Hyde 4 Behman's programme will be
headed by Rose Coghlan in a one act sketch,
The Ace Of Trumps,' Tho rest Of the list
includes Barney Pagan, the Dollar Troupe
OF Acrobats, Miss Norton and Paul Nichol-
son, and Halliday and Leonard.
Hope Booth in Will Cressy's one act
comedy, Her OnlyWay, will be at Keeney's,
heading a bill in which are Grace Cameron,
the Heras family, acrobats; Kurtis end
Busse, and Ziska and King.
The Stars burlesque entertainment will
be given by the Trant atlantic Burlesquers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Returned Their Checks.

From me Philadelphia Bulletin.
Did you over return a campaign contri-
but ion. SENATOR"
Lots of them"
You amaze mel"
don't know why ] should. I've sent
back %, mFny a corporation its $500 check
and told eh 10 add a couple of ciphers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Sunday Amusements.


Jan Kubelik, the Bohemian violinist,
with Victor Herbert's orchestra and Ellen
Beach Yaw, the soprano, will be heard in
concert at the Hippodrome tonight. 1t
is NJ. Kubelik's first appearance since his
triumphal tour Of the West. The pro-
gramme arranged includes numbers from
DoniDetti, Wagner, Massenet, Ferrata and
other famous composers.
Egypt. Yesterday and To-day is the
subject Of the travel talk which Dwight
Elmendorf will give at Carnegie Hall this
evening at s15 o'clock.
Sunday .enterta inments will be given at
the New York, the four Proctor houses, the
American, the Alhambra and Colonial, the
West End, the Metropolis the Grand Opera
House, the Harlem Opera House, the Dewey,
and Gotham, the Now Star and Murray Hill
Hammerstein's, the Yorkville, the Circle
and the Eden Musee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

willard NJ the New MOntauk-Mme. Raiich
At the shubert.
f.. s. Willard comes to the New Montauk
this week in a series OF the best known
plays in his repertoire, including sThs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

"The Heart OF Maryland with odette
Tyler, Edna Wallace Hopper. John f.
Kellerd, R. d. MacLean and Orrin johnson.
is still the attraction at the Academy OF
Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

The Majestic will have this week William
A. Brady's production of way Down
East" one Of the most popular Of the plays
Of New England life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Wonderland" the newest Of the musical
shows on which Glen Marlborough, Victor
Herbert and Julian Mitchell collaborated,
will be at the Broadway this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Lillian Mortimer in her own play, mo
Mother to Guide Her" will be at the Grand
Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

At the Irving Place, Ludwig Fulda's
"Maskerade"' will be played tomorrow
and Tuesday evenings. On Wednesday
Lima Abarbanell will be seen in a new part,
that Of Bertha in "Papageno." On Thurs
day and for the rest of the week Lutte,
a German version Of a farce by Pierre
Weber, will be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

lRVINp PL. THEATRE. Mon. and Tues. Last
uuubUO Time. Reisenhofer a. Walden In
Fulda's Comedy. "Maskerade"; Wed .Evg,. Lima
Abarbanell in Kneisel's Farce Comedy. Papa.
Evg, Rcisenhofer a Walden in Pi IRE Vehcr's
Newest Farce Comedy, "LUTTI."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

and that is that the central. the dramatic
motive Is not essential to college life, or
rightly characteristic Of 1t, but borrowed
from the conventional stuff Of popular
drama-poison, class prejudice, amatory
intrigue, seduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
ANIUSEMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
METRO POLTTAN OPERA HOUSE,
AST WEEK But n
OF GRAND r SEASON.
TONIGHT Al AIT ps s,oo r. %

GhAND StNDA NIUhI toNtthI.
Soloists: ABOTT, PoEHLMANN: BURGSTAL-
LER. PLANcoN. HENRI MARTEAu; Ni2!lnl.
CArrgt. with Mr.. r. F.. Johnston, Entire Met.
Opera House Orchestra. Cond., FRANKo.
ABBOTT, Jacoby. Ralph; Caruso. Gourmet, Beguc.
PaTvL, p%ufriche, Rel.ss. clond. Xigna; vrppr
Walker. Fremstad Homer. .Alten, BauermehtCr
JaGoby. Jomelli, Milford, Ralph Weed: Burg
Wed. Evg.. Mar. 7. at MARTA. Sembrich,
Walker; CarusS, Plsncon, IaoSsll G9ndi VignS
stad Homer, Alien; hnote, Van Rooy, Reiss. Gorits.
BlaSs. Cond., Hertz.
Fri, Evg, Mar. 0, at S-LuCIA DI HAMMER.
MOOR. Sembrich, BauermeiSter; Caruso, Paryli.
Gourmet. Bars; Cond. Nigna.
dlca., Homer Knote. Campanari. Gourmet. Cond.
Frankie,
Sat, Evg., Mar. 10. pop. prices at 73o-MElSTER-
SINGER. Alten, Jacoby: Burgstaller. Van Rooy.
Goritz. Bllass, RelSs. Muhlmann. Cond:a Heri&
MERUNG. SEATS NOW on SALE.
WEBER PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

The attraction at the Folly will be ~The
CRATER, In which Hap Ward is starring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Faversham Is now playing at Wallack's,
will continue indefinitely.
Winston Churchill's play. The Title Mart"
IL still at the Madison Square. Many
changes in the text and in the cast have
been made since the opening night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Brown Of Harvard" at the Princess
Theatre, with Henry Woodruff as star,
and a company including Laura Hope,
Crews, Fred Thorne, Howard Estabrook,
William Resell, Arthur Shaw, Albert Perry
Douglas J, Wood, Walter Thomas and
Robert Gill is entertaining large audiences,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

The Proctor company at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre will revive "The Prisoner Of Zenda"
this week. Amelia Bingham will play
Fidrid and A. H. Van Buren, will have the
leading male part.
At the 125th Street Theatre the attraction
will be Langdon M~oCormick's four act
play, out Of the Fold" a rural drama
which had it's first presentation at the
American some years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

At the Lyric 'Mexicana,' the Drisooll-
Smith-Hubbell comic opera, is still the
attraction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

"The Earl and the Girl enters upon it's
last week at the Casino tomorrow night.
This popular musical comedy has to its credit
nearly $50 performances. "Happyland" will
be the succeeding attraction, and is an
nounced for a limited engagement only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

'The squaW Man. In which William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Blanche Bates is keeping up her record
in the new Belasco play, The Girl of the
Golden West" at the Belasco Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Julie Bonbon, " the play with a milliner
for its central figure, has had its hundredth
performance and is starting on toward
another century mark at Fields's Theatre.
Clara Lipman and Louis Mann, as julie and
Jean Poujol, give representations Of two
distinctively French types.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Charles Klein's play, "The Lion and the
Mouse" will begin the fifth month Of Its
stay at the Lyceum Theatre tomorrow
night. Seats lave been placed on sale
Until May /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

At the Colonial the management puts
forward a bill headed by Rigo, the gypsy
violinist, and his orchestra of ten. The
extra feature is to be Cliff Berzac's Comedy
Circus. Emma Carus and s. Miller Keai
hold prominent positions. Charles Leon
ard Fletcher, Frank and Jen Latona, the
the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

lDlh Will De lne tnlTQ week OF Nllldillh
and Walker in 4Abyssinia" at the Majestic.
"The College Widow with many Of the
actors who had a share in the all season
run at the Garden, will be at the Grand
will be given on Thursday.
Blanche Walsh in Clyde Fitch's "The
Woman in the Case" will be at the Harlem
Opera House.
"Bedford's Hope" closes its successful
run at the Fourteenth Street Theatre on
Saturday Of this week. Friday will be
souvenir night.
The West End will nave this week Lovers
and Lunatics," a musical play in which
Johnny Ford and Mayme Gehrue are
starring.
Chinatown Charlie a new meldorama,
will be at the American.
The William j. Kelly stock company at
the Yorkyille will revive "The Belle Of
Richmond
Young Buffalo, King Of the Wild West
Is the weeks Offering of melodrama at the
New Star.
The Murray Hill will have "The Smart
Set a musical comedy.
The House of Mystery will be at the
Thalia.
Charles T. Aldrieh in Secret Service
Sam will be at the Metropolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Capt. woodward's educated seals are a
feature of the big show at the Hippodrome.
They include clowns, jugglers, comedians
and deep sea specialists. The Bonhair-
Gregory acrobats, Ralph Johnst one, BIZ
cycle marvel; Powers elephants and the
five Lecussons, equestrians, are other addi-
tions to the circus tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

George NJ, Cohan in George Washing
ton, Jr.," begins tomorrow the fourth week
of his run at the Herald Square Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

The Alhambra offers Henri de Vries
in "A Case Of Arson" Other entertainers
will be McWatters and Tyson ompany
the Picchiani Family, Bellman and Moore
Clarice Vance, Ed Latell and Carabet't
Dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar in "The
Other Fellow are on the Keith bill for the
week, as are Waterbury Brothers and
Tenney in a comedy musical act, Other
features are James j, Morton in a mono
logue,. the Larsen Sisters. aorobats; Leroy
and Clayton and Post and Russell.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
SUMNER VACATION IN COLO
Low Rates via Rock Island Lines.


Colorado, asa place for recreation, IL
the choice Of many thousands Of summer
tourists.
Colorado is q land Of clear, pure aif
and golden sunshine. 1t 10 q land Of
sparkling mountain streams and CLASSY
surfaced lakes. There are more enjoy
able thIngsto DO, more grand sights to
see In Colorado than any other place un-
der the sun.
Very low rates will also be'In effect to
Glenwood Springs, Colo, Salt Lake City
and Ogden, Utah, Yellowstone National
Park and to the Pacific Coast with cheap
side trips to nearby points Of interest
en- route,
New and improved train service via
the Rock Island d an important feature
for The Colorado traveller to consider.
Full details Of rates, routes, service and
any information desired will be gladly
fnrnished BY the Hook Island Ticket
Agent at Dodge City, Kansas,
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26

lions: Do ron believe In passing . lawto
compel the weather bureau to furnish
rain At ,such times and In such places
and quantities as needed such need TO %
determined BY a primary election, said
election to be called by tho hardest
knockef in the township and conduefed
as other elections, at the expense Of the
dear peoplei Do you believe 10 wipipg
out all taxes except on railroads9 DO
you believe In regulating eysrybody's
business BY law sacspt your own2 VIII
you devote your lives, your fortunes ana
II necessary, sacrifice I'll 81 your wife's
relations to bring about thsss great re-
formsp Hyou will, then you are the
man for me without regard to race, color
Or previous Or present mental condition.
TO the end that the dear people CON-
monty called the masses, the down trod-
den, the horny handed, ets may live
happy ever after.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26

New Workers. Consume Immense
Quantities Of Pastry and
Bread.

One hundred thousand pies are eat
en- every day In New York. Roughly
speaking. that means 3s,50o. 900 pies q
year. More than twice as many apple
pies as any other-kind are eaten, sayr
the World.
Great as Is the consumption Of pie,
It Is exceeded by that of bread: 1885,
600 loayes is the lowest estimate
placed on the number baked daily In
New York. Bakers who have tried to
estimate the amount say there are
hundreds Of small bakers, each baking
from 50 to 100 loaves daily. who are
not included in this estimate. There
are more than 700 bakers In Manhat-
tan alone and nearly as many more In
the other boroughs. KS
While by far the greatest amount
Of bread eaten in New York Is the
plain white wheat bread, many Other
kinds are eaten extensively, rye, whole
wheat and graham bread being CHG
principal.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26

The judicial oath in the Isle Of Man
Is so quaint as to deserve printing. It
runs thus: by this book and the holy
contents thereof, and by the wonderful
works that God hath INTERNATIONALLY
wrought in heaven above and in the
earth beneath In six days and seven
nights. / do swear that | will, without
respect Of favor or friendship, love or
gain, consanguinity or affinity, envy or
malice, execute the laws OF this Isle
Justly between our sovereign lord the
king and his subjects within this Isle,
betwixt party and party, as Indifferent
ly as the behring's backbone doth lie
In the midst OF the fish,"
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26

vsnerab1e Frenchman's Efforts We're
Finally Crowned with
X AsAs Success.


A young northern woman once went
out To visit the famous old chapel and
cemetery Of st. Roch, near New Oir-
Tennis. The eccentric old Frenchman
III charge was delighted, says Every
body's Magazine. to show her about,
and when she came to one Of the "sta-
StionsH where hung a painting Of the
Crucifxion, wishing to make sure Of
a firm foundation for her appreciation
Of the subject, he inquired:
Madame Is an artist?"
mo" modestly replied "madams,'
sonly q student" nv
The old man was visibly disappoint-
cd. but taking new courage. be tried
again: hi
Madame has Travelled much. Per
chance to Paris. n u IN
mo-" replied the lady, with proper
regret, Il have never been to Paris"
Increased disappointment, almost
reaching the point Of disapproval, but
followed by another brave attempt al
establishing mutual interests and un-
derstanding: ~
Madame Is q good Catholicf. !.
NO. sadly replied the unfortunate
woman, trife uncomfortable. al
though amused.
WELL" In desperation, this paint
ing Is by q great artist-a French art
list who lives In Paris Itrepresents
the Christ who long ago was crucifed
upon q cross. You have heard Of
HimT
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
I Dr. Caldweu'S
x LaxaftSs) w
SYRUP II epSin

II "a unfailing. harmless and absolute
cure tor worms, stomach and bowel
Troubles, and can be- used IS freely fol
either baby or the bigger child, as fol
full grown folks.
II your child seems indisposed, fever
ish, fretful, peevish, and all out Of sorts
these are SYMPTOMS OF worms. One dose
Of DIR. CALDWELL,S SYRUP PEPSlN
e directed, the detected condition VIII
soon give way to health and vigor.
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar and half
dollar sizes from all druggists.
Your money win be refunded i It doel
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/ Your postal card Request win bring bZ return
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those who have never tried this wonderful
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