davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20
Local Items

Next Wednesday 10 Christina
Mr.. ana Mrs Len Murrsil were IN
Kansas City several dayA last we'k
l.. l.. Huff % Lathrop, Mo" -
here for a week visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Floyd Jones.
Miss Dc'ta Neville. teacher oi
stoncwall school spent Sunday ~
home
Miss Tile Fink spent the week
end with Mrs Frank Lawless as
sistjng with a party given the
young people Fri'ay righ'.
F. W Cl'nk- -1les and wife have
returned - their home In Plain
view. Texas, after n visit To the
former r.lltiye. Mrs p II. Re1.
Mrs. J. NJ. Turner visited her
daughter. Mrs Mills, at BoonN lie
last week and had adelightinl
time.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20

NJ y DItdSdut Ihiitf "t'"~e"s'
VIM. Baker, one Of Malta Bends
;m:nent citizens was a pleasan
ca,ler at our office Tuesday.
f. A. Putnam, Of Lucerne was
the guest OF his brother DIR. A. l.
Putnam here Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Fulkerson has gone to
Kansas City to spend the hoii-
DAYS with Mrs. Clay Spencer.
Mss Lie Barron was visiting
W. F. Boyd and fanny north d
town sev,rl. lays last week.
John Boiler, col. says to tell EN-
ne did it-plinted a fine o oi
.hale trees on the fair grounds.
Mss Ne.lc Page retu n home
Tuesday from a visit TO Miss Lou
ise Winingham in Kansas City.
Frank Janneck AMI sister, Mss
Clara, we're here from Arrow Ro X
Wednesday visiting thr'r sister
Mrs. Will Kammeyer.
Mrs. ID -. Allen Of Malta Benz,
and sister Mrs. Eugene Smith oil
Chicago. spent Monday and Tues
with Moses Title and Annie FINK
Rolla Bingham was up from Mex
gieo Monday to see former FRIEND
lie is q travelling salesman for a
81. Louis firm and says he Is doing
well.
Miss Esther Heller; who teaches
In the High school in H'gginsvilr,
made a brief visit to her uncle D.
/. Witt and family Thursday and
Friday enroute to her home In War
rcnton To spend the holidays.
u \. Fray and family will move
into Their recently purchased home
ON South Redm1n January list and
6. d. Berkeley and family viii oc-
.upy the Carpenter house on y.
Oapll vacated by Mr.. Fray.
]. l.. Houston was here from Nal
"a Bend last Thursday and made
our office a pleasant cal. MI
Houston was a Taft supporter but
thinks Ike many others that it's
time to quit quarreling among
ourselves.
Our city was left in darkness
several hours Monday evening
when a tube in a boiler A. the
light plant blew out. BY firing up
another boiler at once, the situa-
ton was relieved by $50 p m.
John Gibson, of Greeley, Colo
writes that he thinks our combina
ton offer a great bargain and sends
his dollar. There r still eight
days for the persons who have not
come in on the proposition.
J. W. Allen, who has been in the
music business here the past year
has moved to Kansas City TO r.
side. We noticed an item in the
City papers Wednesday that his
father had died In st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Medhn and
son Louie and daughter Irene, re-
turned TO their home in Norway,
Kansas last Sunday after atwo
weeks visit with Mrs. Medl'n's par
ents and other relatives in Malta
Bend.
j. 8. Phillips OF Bolivar, Mo, and
sister, Mrs. Coulter Newland, OF
Cooper County, visited their faith
err, Judge T. W. Phil pr here from
Thursday to Saturday last week
Mrs. Newland remaining for a long
er visit while Mr.. Phllip' returned
home.
@. w. vaught and family re-
turned Friday from Centralia Okla
where they resided the ptst yea
Mr.. Vaught said he expects to
stay in Saline hereafter as this
place cults him bette. He ID
again living near Herndon and ID
looking for a farm.
The fire department was called
out to Capital Hill Sunday after
noon to a fire at the home OF
N. F. Randolph. The fire wal
quickly put out. Mr.. Randolph
seemed much surprised Monday
when we told him about the fire
and didn't know the extent Of the
damage but said that was the in
surance company's business.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20

She was owned by j. A.
Bicherdite OF Millersviile, H., and
~ a record Of 2s1 eggs in n
wear.
Our premium offer has been
extended to Dec. 2sth.
J. II Kr Sc was mp from Safer
vsster ~ AMI made our Office a
substantial cal.
DIR J. r. Harris, who is wiiting
on Mrs. A. NJ. Herndon who Is %
years old, siys she Is quite low'
Our big premium offer Is good
good tin Dee. 2sth. Send in your
renewal now and get more than
double value.
Mrs. s Hsin'c.n was down
from Kansas City several days
visiting with her husband. She
returned yesterday.
DIR. q. T. Nuckles received a let
tor from he wife at Kirksv IL yes
terd,y saying that her father, X.
n. McMichiel was gra'uilly sink
ing.
Dur1ndo ID Porter went 10 SYRIA
cuse. n. Y. this week-thc BOYS
say TO renew his allegiance oil
faith TO his lady love. They say
he may induce her to return with
him.
DIR r. r. Bu'ler, OF Netra'ka Mo,
Is here visiting DR.. Finis Anderson.
The doctor Is just back from a
stay in London. He thinks serious
~ OF locating here, which We hope
he will do.
owing to the fact that next Wed
nesday Is Christmas and That two
Of our employees will be off all
week we will publish only -four
pages so rs TO give the important
news and the county item. We
also ask our correspondents to
please get itemsiin by Monday af-
ternoon or Tuesday morning.
c. W. Bell, of West Plains, In g
newing says, "Fin1 enalo.ei n
dollar for the old reliable Repub-
lican another year. II is the only
paper we know that when we get
Il. We VII hear from mlny Of our
oil Saline county friend, Hurr'h
for Teddy and the Progressive
party"
W. p. Blrron. w. r. Boyd, Miss
Sophia Solomon and Miss Lille
Barron went to Higginsville last
Sunday to visit the old soldiers
home and were the guests OF Capt.
II. c. Hall. They r. al, good mu'i
clans and made the day lively for
the Captain who In turn showed
them every courtesy and attention.
They were delighted with the
pace and sorry they couldn't stay
there.
The Knights OF the Macabees OF
this city had their annual election
last Thursday evening. The fol-
towing are the new officers: J. II.
Schlueter, commander; z. @. Utz,
lieut.-commander; p. ID. Bail, rec
ord keeper; Chas. Fromme, chap
lain; q. e. scrutch,ield, physician ;
j. w. Erwin. sergeant; C. NJ. Low
rance NJ. OF A.; J. d. Sanger, LIST
M. OF g.; U. A. Mcbride, I'd M. OF
q. Following the election an oys-
ter supper was served.
F. w. Eeiher, John Kraak, A. c
Poister, Frank Kiso, Theo. Welp
and John Weiher, prominent Little
Rock farmers, were here in Q body
Monday and called at tn, Rcpub-
lican office. Mr.. Kiso, who acted
as spokesman, said that they had
come to report on their neighbor,
J. W. Moore, whom they charge
with living on siage since com
pleting his new silo. After a long
conference II W "a left undecided
what to do with him and on mo-
ton the gentlemen went to the
court house to pay their taxes.
A third ward kid told us this
morning that his sister had a new
beau Sunday night and that he
knew his name all right. It was
George Don't" The kid says he
heard his sister call him that n
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-20
Trimmed and Cntrim.
med hats. feathers and
flowers 1-2 price.
40. 80 Ema Nj. Chuffec

Saturday was big day for our
merchants. Big crowds and busy
shoppers. But watch the next
three days before Christmasl
q. q. Har.ng and daughter, Miss
Mary Willie, came up from Gil
liam Monday to spsni week
visiting friends.
John +. Patterson of okmulgee,
Okla, a former Marshall boy was
married at Hot Springs on Th'nk'
giving day to Miss Blanche Taylor.
NJ. L. Eady, our foreman, will
leave tomorrow for Sloan Spr nSs
Ark, to spend Christmas with his
family.
Mrs. John Landreth Is here from
Chicago to spend the holidays with
her parents, j. T. Redman and wife.
She will be joined later by her
husband.
Our friend, Samuel Ruff, OF Lo-
gan, New Mexico, handed US n
bouquet with his renewal this week
-sthe best county paper in Oh Mis-
souri,
j. NJ. Patterson who has been
with the Democrat-News for
thirty five years, Is back Eat the
casen again after a nervous break
down.
The high school students gave
the pay "on Plymouth Rock" at
the auditorium Friday night and
scored a About $50 was
taken In at the doors.
Hats LIZ price mt Ema NJ.
Chaffee's. 1850
DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Swift, OF Char
more, Ohia-, are expected here this
week on a visit to her father Adam
Garrison and also to his parents
at Blackburn
Misaes Helen Harvey and Margar
ct Spots yer the guests OF Miss
Katie Harvey In the Fairville neigh
borhood owe Sunday, and enjoyed
the pie supper at the Fairville
school Friday night.
Mrs.. Jane Fenwick and daughter
Melville, Mrs. n. ]. CLANCY and
Mrs.. I. B. Masters were here from
the Herndon neighborhood Satur-
LAY and made the Republican Of
flee pleasant call
william Lueking, Herman Lue-
King, Geo Nagea and Mr.. Breden-
wischer, OF st. Louis, arrived hast
Sunday. TO spepd the week with w
". weir.ch OF north OF town and
10 hunt.
Dr.. }. L. Russell returned Sat
from Kansas Guy, where be
took . eossss N p1inless dentis-
W. h en- now extract . joke,!
! do1lss - : 3unping tooth wit1-|
pa1p - NCzetA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

Tee uairana ~ Drama AZ Dallas
aers hlrhr uieasoi elih Goo rfuman
o. nnnme DnmUanF The naiiaf
llme uenid haa ihe folieplne tn
af uf Man Wag
nana Naf nas the opening
tffsf At THman Ne Haams a ram.
auf 90 49, % positive fr.af Nv Co.
Hauf ia capable arfuf iir haH
surrounded hlmse'f $3.50 eai shlf
nanY ~ risferf NHn ~
Naf a an nheoft|nf aiurf 4bd pfa
nef'Y staged lrrr0n end rfearhfs p
eermon far hfiirf ihan fnhnf ~ Dose
beard from fhr Mnf ~ nafpi dftlnsP
sHf 1niItrfea hehlHd d church roo
frar A. Kuherf AfmsffpnF fhf
tuNder Nr 3d. HUamr "a sfHn in the
hafansr ~ finaa mihdcr sir0nf
hiisd mHn. rfnfrnun to hiH fellnN
aniint Whlla appeals fp ihe ioferf
~ faif elias aHd hfiirfsa iH ihe gni'irf
fHir tHr.s feilne enHIafe8 % s.
aHilaiHf feHfefn has eeifsH iniu ease
ftti AZ zoe Hpl khfDttFf o. rfnhrl
oinf anm ~ money Fiu3hrarfe1
ga innkffrHef aho. nffrrilflff9 if
feff bafroa au certain lines has q
miha fo feil the bead - sac firm bnf
Armstrong uiii have nOne ~ ihis.
pays the anonfi and f4aares fAf
fnnnr felipw THAT 30 is ir lore
ulih far fonnE mass sister hoaef-
~ dors noi inflasnfe hlm in fhs ieaF'
ana laies Som hr discovers fhaf see
SISTERS love fnf hrr hrotbfr iGfin
enrei her Armt'ronr asain sharf
hif hsr maai5 laiHfe Dailaf Tin
Herald
This cumpanF piil eppea~ ~ ibf
yipmpi' oiefa iiouse Tor one Nvek
commenting Monday uishi. fsunaff
I21 ana mnfineos Wednesday ard
SATURDAY. "a Mans way wai te
riten Tor ihe oi.eDirs pefiormanee.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
Seats on Sale at c. c. Book
Store.
i'wfsuanss Wan ~ s,isen ~ ,hs
star thrafef.

losephlaa Hampton. = ssii ks0s .
rsfFss fhflril taaastiile fatpfsie.
vAa d tie sappsts ~ hrf eidoNed
npihef ~ atpat fp depart tor fhs
aorih. shefe she has secured "a en-
gagrnieHi 90 one ~ the large circuits
The star TieafsF ca haa aDaafad
shs ane " ghsl- theatef tor thfee
days a. ihis sosfky seans LADY sad
10 addition 10 ihssf Fcsla u llssassd
plrtnres. slss tlHm1don stil 90 her
pesi ~ enteIfain bsr maef fsisuAs
Thursliaf night FRIDAY Aftsfuoen and
ulahf snd saturday alteration and
uiEhf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

~rxff fHanfffiuht ~sfn
Ihaf IsenfoNa property NNtffH
are tff5 4N rs mating faHhrttiart
~ ftef nf0irfif uiia CO.. t'iy ~F
erase sfaem var siaird ftweftaF
arefnanh 81 rW5 pigsflnr iHn'.s
farn Is smlih rhp fef ~ Nal it4
seeis h. l~t rrhi mN'ft ihN pft
Naffy oeneu liNg AZ hete ~
lafa ueir property ~ nsniiaff
etreifan
Niit fae hlffpaft ~ iaf faAimtf
nanlha x q Alrebi imlff~iitF tts'
rnaeafa la ~ 49, ehrrr4ff ~
dtie ~ aaat $50 pfisNit eeet lria
ara sios.ts abs ahe instead ~ liiy
fuers STATED Ar kmlih efwrnsl
Aaa snIcm ibeY a. this golpaiAfiy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

o. Febraafg SEA fhe Tefss snd Pa
fint ahd are International and Great
~arstern Fallfpait siii prFanize lolHi-
ly - aElifuhufai Department. slfn
toa3auartefs a. l,Yuetlsa 4 o.
NiaueF~. nea immirFafipn agent Err
ihe Goals iinet wili base charge 81
the depagtmeni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
,Mrs,N,Nts


iitnirs lnfrfnn. uhilh 3d. As
.uhe3 aa ths moaf aonieflli e,cf
Ifnialsi aud n Use iona nDeie at
Dasmmei w ssli tnuHn speaker
Hhn ell fltr an 'sl.ilaaintN lesiuut
is tlt attraction ior iNs star fAeaisf
feAt Mnnint ana IUssdai silsrnDnn
n1 HltNf
lhg uiHnr' fhnuf liadea nH Hif
aui ht iht 5000 mnio aiih Nif aat
iIti aiur l.i na,h 0nmf ttffi "a hffD
fnaf fm utluref haIr hftn aiueH
iie ufr pntife0 tats tsfn tffi HH.
iafoff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

aaN FffnDnf 3 iounal nniilf 7 Niii
Ff aasg ~ once and go ihat they
W. ere Nsasfe
The HiNMNiaG afdIusnrc ~ ne
rfg pfo,i1ft itat 4ftef ~ DAYS no
tlf "a wffea tbai d flnr ~ from "
"a sfp9 slaii al lmbussl w each Ease.
NpeA sonplstion ~ the Compensation
Cean
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

NEW YORK. Jaa. ~ Among
the asaamnhsls saillnK from New
Yofs TODAY fof Eafopssh ports ~sfs
10 nslsie Tor i1vsspool. the AsBsnr
flns Tor Naples asa Trieste saa 'hs
yeslsnd toF bower sud Ant eefp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

rhe Young Mems nussnc~s Lezxae
~ Nsfnon has snossaseas % foyt 10
cfEeelxe earn Ana nslion ftnh 70
stsfy school eynmaul's IA wlibAxxsr
connig,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

4 ahipmeui u 400 head 81 raftif
ulii ~ made ~ fhs KinF fnneh iR
roaib Tctas ~ ihe ranch " sbe Naia-
DIR Land aud Cassle eonsaGy 10 fir4.
al. eafiy ~ TIE spring
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

Ads taken etsf The fhpne afr
charged a, sbs nsms rate as easa
ada Phone your al IN nov 70
words dsys. &c.
T~srp,s.ne a..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
January Clearing Sale Is Now On

] ! J ' i : !: :: :
e or o january ermgl syo will Immediate yreIzeh
/ Il a on o max "a pdntt keu
- NJ eve in
year t had and eheadyma
tbq d s is inst the oNcyo
M o carry SOW f ~ hr
IRt dN etok find
l. w w uh month
fd wills nd mof tmsego snd to buy them Will
ouo and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
Daddy Bedtime
@, The Lively
Bluebottle Fly
And the Cat

"a BIG b4uebotte ny biaxed laEny across the ceiling
80 "There!' exclaimed Jack. There's a 6y?'
~ TT must be the last hy living" said Evelyn.
"Ah,I should say it was a very foolish little hyr remarked daddy.
Once there was a little fly just like that one. What shall we call him7
Well suppose we say Bobbie Bluebothe?
he was large fat fly, and when the days began to get chilly he crawted
through an attic window.
Come on; let's and a snug corner in which to curl up and sleep all win
ter said his brother a
Curl yourserT Bobbe replied rndely. I've never been in a house before,
and I'd like to see what kind of a place it is
you'll be sorry' warned his brother, but Bobbe paid M attention. He
was already downstairs as" ~t.
"Bobbie SKINNED over the ceilings and had a good time skating or the
windowpanes There were warmd dark corners in which be could nap, and he
soon knew his way to the kitchen and could get plenty to eat They were get
ting ready for Christmas.
~" Just think of staying a whole winter in an attic when one can live in a
warm sunny kitchen quite as WE'LL Bobbie said. And they say tomorrow
will be Christmas when wonderful good things will be on the table to eat
"Ius the morning as he warmed himself by the Preside he noticed a queer
gray creature stretched out on the rug. 1t was asleep when he came In, but
as DON as Robbie began buzzng it sat up and stared around.
THE gray creature Of courses you know it was the cab got up and walked
10 the chair Of which Bobbie sat ~@@#
IF 1 don't catch him that hy will be getting irto all our Christmas
goodies said the cat.
Whenever pussy got near enough to reach the by she would make q leap
at him, raising one of her soft paws very gently. But BObbie kept out of her
reach. "# @-
Now, pussy was in a bad hunor. Mice had been scarce, and the cook had
been so busy with the Christmas cooking that she had not given her much to
eat lately. So when Bobtde began buzzing pussy kept very still
"'Shesa asleep said Bobbe. i think I'll give her a surprise
$50 he darhd down and was just going to tickle the inside Of one OF
pussys soft ears when the cat turned over, and, snap! Bobbie Bluebotte went
down her red throat" >-a lNa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
ENJOYED Big DINNER
Same Old Crowd Sat About the
Festive Board in Police Judge
MiIler's Office Last Night.

Once a year ten or a dozen friends
meet about the festive board in Police
Judge Miller's court room and have
good things to eat. exchange stories
and go owe ancient history that per-
tains mostly to hunting.
Each "a the principal dish is
furnished by some hunter Of renown.
Last year Former Chief Bowers pro-
vided the chickens, and this year this
duty devolved on Charles Ulmer OF
Lisbon, who brought the proof with
him. that he a hunt, in the shape
of a number of well cooked ducks,
which he himself dressed and cooked
and which are given the finishing
touches by Ed Manning, who has
frequently hunted down at Lisbon.
There were just eleven of the invited
guests present on this occasion and
the dinner was one hat will long be
remembered. Judge Miller acted as
POSTMASTER, and between each course
encouraged the boys to greater efforts
by reading extracts from learned doc
tors ON pepsin and the sin of glutony.
1t was a great feast and was enjoyed,
Just to be in fashion it was decided
to name the club The -Spug, but to
ignore the principals of Mrs. Belmont's
| organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11

for industries might be willing to sup
press objections to the lowering OF pro-
tective duties upon the promise that
the corporation tax he left out OF the
bill.
Also the democrats might wipe the
tax out OF existence with the indict-
ment that the federal government has
encroached upon q state right a very
terrible thing to do from the demo-
cratic point of view.
The corporation tax, for all the wild
predictions of certain corporate inter-
ests, has proved the slightest of bur-
dens. 1t has not developed into a clog
upon enterprise. 1t has not led to OPP
preston through the betrayal Of bust
ness secrets.
Within a few weeks after the SUI
preme court of the United States had
declared the tax constitutional, all pro-
test had died out. AS a revenue maker,
the corporation tax has brought mill
lions into the public treasury. 1t has
been gathered with little expense.
There have been comparatively few
occasions when the government has
been compelled to proceed against de-
~linquents.
The corporation tax ought to be re-
tanned in the new tariff bill. Neither
selfish private interests nor the soph-
istry Of political Pecksniffs ought to
be permitted to bring about it repeal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
Taking Care Of Baby.

Some modern authorities, including
DR.. A. 3. Newton, are agreed on the
following rules concerning his care:
1. Discipline the infant from "the
very first day, and keep it up as long
as you live
2. Every baby should be taught to
eat at regular times. 1t is better that
both mother and child have many
hours of sleep at night; therefore give
the baby nothing to drink of water
between 10 and IL O'Clock and the first
meal in the morning.
3. After the first week, intervals of
two and a half hours between feeding
are often better h two, and aid d.
gestion.
4. Awaken the baby, If necessary. To
feed during the day on time.
5. Lay him down first on one side
and then on the other, so that the
pressure does not come upon only one
side of the head.
s. The quieter a small baby is kept
the better he will be. Jumping and
playing with an infant often makes
him nervous, and rocking him to sleep
makes his peevish.
z. ACQUISITION him to sleep in a light,
well ventilated room, and not to mind
ordinary noises.
8. Never give a child a pacifier or
allow him to suck his thumb; the lat
ter habit may lead to, adenoids, mis-
shapen jaws, prominent teeth and
other evils.
9. Prevent him from forming habits
which may be detrimental, for bad
habits, easily formed, are hard to
! break.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
r REACHING OUT.

The opening of the new Dilworth
interurban line means a great deal to
Fargo. This link binding Fargo,
Moorhead and Dilworth together will
beneft all three cities, but to Fargo
it really marks an epoch in the city's
growth.
When the Northern Pacific first
moved it's shops to a spot on the
prairie three miles east Of Moorhead,
it was feared that it was a body blow
to theg gate city. 1t undoubtedly check
ed Fargo's growth. Scores of families
totaling several hundred people were
"subtracted from the population of
Fargo, and seemingly were lost to the
city. But this new line brings them
back. Dilworth is now a part of Far
so in practically everything but the
name. .
But there is much greater cause for
rejoicing in the opening of this new
line than in the mere linking Of the
three cities, however important that
may be. There is little doubt that this
line is the first step toward that long
talked of interurban connection be-
tween Fargo and Detroit.
The Dilworth interurban has been
built by a company that Is progressive,
practical and fully capable of putting
through any Undertaking that it be-
gins. When it can be assured that an
i~nterurban line between Fargo and the
iIL.oE of rnNr-aEk w,a,,I1 ~ ,,~,s--
proposition, the Dilworth line will be
continued eastward. Such a line is now
only a question Of time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
Over Night Relief
For Constipation
A SMALL Dose ON Retiring and Won Are
wei and Happy by Morning.

A small Dose ON Retiring and Won Are
Well and Happy by MOrnipg.
1t is only natural that the simplest
of ailments should be the most gem
eral, and SO we have a whole nation
suffering from constipation and indi-
gestion, for they are closely allied.
But. common as constipation IL many
people do not seem to know they have
IT. They will complain of headache,
drowsineSs or biliousness, all un-
conscious of the cause of the trouble.
You should have a full and free
movement at least once a day. If you
pass a day you are co~nstipated, and
the result will be that you will catch
a cold easily or have a more serious
forestall still i've trouble take a
dose OF DR.. Ca1dwelTs Syrup Pepsin at
night before retiring and by morning
relief will come, without disturbance
from sleep or any Inconvenience.
Legions of people use 1t regularly In
such emergencies, some of them for
merly chronic invalids who have suffer-
ed from constipation all their lives.
Mrs. j. w. Anderson, O~sawatomie,
Kan, and MI. II. Silver, Zenith, Wash,
and many others will tell you that
ended for this purpose but have found
Syrup Pepsin the only one always re-
liable. "A bottle can be obtained at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dollar,
the latter size being bought by families
already familiar with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild, ple~asant-tast.
ing and non-griping. Mothers give it
to tiny infants, and yet it is effective
in srownups. 1t is for everyone who