davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-15

dent. John Ryan. the first vice prasi-
dent. John RI. Butler nf Buffalo. mi
". and Herbert NJ H0ckin. second
vice president of rhe Iron Workers
orsaniKatiOn.
Ryan has addressed a staten t1
union labor throughout the country
calling upon them 70 believe IN bis
innocence and the Innocence of as
co-def ndanfs.
United States District Attorney
Miller announced tonight that the
federal grand jury which returned
the indictments might hr called in
resume The lmteatIR CATION
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-15
LABOR OFFICIALS
UNDER ARREST
FORTY ONE INDICTED MEN In
CUST0DAY.
Nearly All the 54 Men Indicted by
Grand Jury in indianapolis Are
Now IN Hands Of Federal Autho-
rites


Associated Press
indianapolis. Ind. Feb. if. ~
Within a few hours today the FEEDER
al governments Representatives in
cities from New Work 70 Denver ar
rested Al or the "A union labor men
indicted In connection with the ~
gantic dynamiting conspiracy It IN
said that the men indicted will bc
placed under arrest within the next
fS hours
Practically the entire Official staff
of the international Association ~
Bridge and structural Workers. ln-
cludinE the chief Officers. were ra-
ken into custody
Fourteen ff the men arrested were
requlr.d "A 10 give kIo .o0o bond and
forty were held in g5nna each.
Some az thr men werf unable iO
obtain haii and arp held infi Jail
Those arrested include he preRi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-15
TORREON DISTRACT
STILL AG|TATED
MINING CAMPS RAIDED AND
COMPELLED TO CONTRIBUTE
Federals Wage War Of Extermina-
ton in South. 0rOzca Begged to
Try to Restore Peace in Chihuahua
Withut More Fighting.


Associated Press
Mexico icty. Feb il Reports
today from the vicinity w Tnrre0n
and in the State of Durango arr con
sidered serious Meeting with little
opposition. the rebels are IN the CEN
trail large area of the Torreon dis
trict
Mining camps are being raidej.
and the compantrs are forced to
contribute 70 the rebel funds. A.
cordInE % reports 1000 pesos were
secured at veTardena yesterday.
~ The south NJ thr republic thc
government. however. N pressing a
war of determination against the
zapatistas
Abraham Gonzales resumed the
;overnorship OF chihuhua today
Orozco lad prepared 70 begin an
actiV campaign against the rebels.
bur q political club mas peiiiioned
him 10 make another effort 10 re-
store peace without hlstilities.
The report of hi reply has not
A...m.. .4M-Mt.MN 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-15
Mail Service Question Up to Post
office Department

The Herald took advantage of his
visit To ques ion AR. winchell re-
garding the delay In giving the
brownsville road a double daily mail
gervice. In reply. Mr. winchell said
that the installation OF the double
daily mail service between here and
Houston would BE- established as
soon a. the postoffice department or
ders H.
'lt IN NOT up t1 the railroad" he
said The postoffice department can
order mail service on any Lire Il sees
III; and the company will be forced
to comply with the order a. ID the
a. 'rtion that the company has not
the cars necessary y put on the SER
vice. that IS neither excuse nor rea-
son. II the department orGers a SER
vice established and the railroad
company has not the cars. then IL Is
mp 20 the company 10 get the cars.
When asked i the department had
bad any correspondence with him IN
n gard B me establishment of the
service Mr. Winrhell replied that hr
could MT say a. to thai
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-15

Afe0cIntFu Press
Cananea. sonora. Mex. Feb IA
bandits raided the towns on Pueblo
NueHa. rampania and Puerto rircs
today Two policemen were killed
in thr firs. named town Soldiers
are ln pnraait III the bandits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-15

si0a tn Sil0. No spring All 0i
tn sfnY 30 ccrn
Futures Wheat Nay closed
si.o2 s-S 10 o.; Jals 81 rs: Sept
"a g-S Corn. MAYS s-t. July
rs Ia: sept. IS 3S
Cotton Market.
Associated Press
New Orleans. la. Feb. "a Coz
ton futures closed steady with q net
decline 81 Nv 10 ~ points Spots
steady and unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-15
Caucus Ratifies Chemical Schedule

Aa~OriafptI PrpSs-
Washington. Feb 1.-THE 1emo-
Gratis Of the House In caucus tonight
ratified the new chemical schedule
proposed by the ways and means
committee aud made public ycs,eT-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.

J. c. Short, who has been i'll for some
time, is much improved.
Miss Lizzie Wyatt entertained a few
of her friends Saturday evening. All
present report good time
A number of the young folks enioyed
themselves skating on Harris mill pond
last week.
Miss Maggie Oday, of Bridgeville, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Minnie Conoway, of Georgetown.
spent Sunday with Miss Fannie Rust
Dietz Dickerson spent the weekend
with his cousin, George Dickerson, Jr.
Andrew Wiley is suffering from a
badly cut hand, which happened while
using a butcher knife. Several stitches
had to be taken to close the wound.
E. Passwaters spent Sunday with R.
J. Smith.
Messrs. A. O'Day and Charles Welch.
Jr., were Seaford visitors Thursday.
Miss Leta Dickerson spent Sunday
with the Misses Wiley.
w. S. O'Day is building barn on his
farm near here.
J. M. Dickerson has returned home
from pleasant visit with relatives in
MillsborO.
The residence of A. F. Conrad was
destroyed by fire last Monday night.
The property was insured for $4OO. 90.
Epworth League services Sunday even
ing. Leader, Miss Delema Dickerson.
All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16

asphalt; how applied, etc. Binders ant
filters in rock and brick roads, and wha
they affect. Oil as a preservative anC
dust arrester in roads and streets.
GIRLS PICK AND SHOVEL CULTURE CLUB
Uniform Sailor or Peter Thompson
Suit, of any color.
Emblem Pick and Shovel.
Physical Culture Training-D Drills and
Basket Ball.
Motto She Worketh Willingly With
Her Hands. Bible
Password Given only by Club Or
ganizer.
Employment for Pin Money Culture
and sale of Mushrooms, in cellar or else
where during school session.
Domestic Science in Country School
by the use of the Fireless Cooker at the
school house.
Mothers and sisters jointly become
instructors for both Mushroom Culture
and Fireless Cooker.
The Fireless Cooker is ''set" by moth
ers, teacher and girls before school, and
the menu may be served as a Penny
Luncheon.
Mothers teach sewing whenever the
Pick and Shovel Club Girls have a meet
ing, and the teacher makes an hour on
Program for same.
Girls give monthly exhibit at school
of work done.
Parents report monthly to teachers
work done by girls at home.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
CHEMICAL TARIFF
MAKES BIG CHANGE
Democratic Measure Would
Increase Revenue.

The chemical tariff revision bill
prepared by the Democratic members
Of the ways and mans committee, was
made public.
1t puts the following articles on the
free list: Acids, sulphate OF copper
borax, charcoal and bone black, coal
tar and some of its products, sulphaie
Of iron, paris green, London purple,
phosphorus sheep dip, sulphate of So
da, strychnine, sulphur in all forms,
talcum and practically all drugs, such
as barks, beans, berries, fruits, dried
fibres, roots and the like.
The Democrats will caucus on the
measure and on Thursday the major
ity leader, Representative Underwood,
is expected to introduce it in the
house. Debate on the bill probably
will begin early next week.
The measure reverses the Repubi
can doctrine that articles not produced
in the United States should be free o
duty. 1t is the first of the tariff bills
of this congress which will, it is est
mated, increase instead of decrease
revenue. The chemical schedule
touches practically every manufacture
in the United States and is the mos
universal in the tariff law.
The Democratic bill, according to
the estimate, increases the revenues
from $12,5OOOOO to $16,2O0,OOO an
Dually. The duties in the bill are all
specific, while in the other Democratic
tariff bills they have been on the ad
basis.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
STOMACH TROUBLES

Cured BY Vinol-Here is Proof
Seymour, Ind.-'I was troubled with
q chronic stomach trouble, and I've
weeks ago 1t got so bad / had to give
up work. had tried various medI-
cines without relief, and was finally
induced to try Vinol. After taking the
irst bottle was greatly benefited.
Am now on the third bottle and ready
to resume work. Am rapidly gaining
in weight and strength" Edw. Me
man.
It is the curative medicinal eIe-
ments Of the Gods livers, combined
with the strengthening properties Of
tonic iron contained in VinoI which
makes It 80 successful in restoring
perfect digestion and at the same
time It builds up the tired, over.
worked and rundown system.
Try a bottle Of Vinol with the IN
derstanding that your money win be
returned il it does not help y0u.
\. v. 0. Mosra, tpFussist NlIisga, Dol
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
RAID JOHNsON's HOME

The Pugilist Struggled $4,000 Neck
lace, Agents Say.
Secret service agents raided the
home in Chicago of Jack Johnson, the
negro pugilist champion, and seized a
$4,000 diamond necklace, which it is
charged was smuggled into this coun-
try.
It is said that if Johnson redeems
the necklace he will have to pay $12
O00 in duty and penalties.
Government agents say that johnson
attempted to reach a settlement and
offered $1,000 for the release of the
jewels. This was refused. No crimi.
nal charge has been made against the
negro champion.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
A TWO-PUUNO BABY

Mite Of Humanity Still Living In
Chicago.
One of the smallest babies ever borI
in Chicago is being cared for at tn
Wesley hospital.
Although three weeks old, the chl
weighs only two pounds and is les
than twelve inches tall.
The mother is Mrs. Evelyn Morton
She had been deserted by her husband
eour months ago and came to Chicacn
looking for work She gave birth t
twins-both boys. One died; but the
other is still alive though doctors fea
1t cannot survive long
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
Canada to Bar American Potatoes.

Canada is to put up the bars agains
potatoes from the United States, fear
Ing dread black wart, according to de
partment Of agriculture onicials. TIL
"wart" does not exist here, but ther
is no quarantine law which would keet
infected potatoes from Europe out o.
American ports, whence they mig
make their way into Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
Hsrrlek Named Ambassador.

President Taft sent to the senate the
nomination Of Myron T. Herrick, OIL
Cleveland, o., former governor Of
Ohio, as ambassador to France, to sue
ceed Robert Bacon. who resigned re.
Gently to become a fellow of Harvard
university
The state department, through Am
bassador Jusserand, was notified ths
Herrick was persona grata" to the
French government.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
TROUBLE TO BURY FAT MAN
Remove Part of Front Of House 70
Get Body Out.

When the time for burial arrived
It was found that it was impossible
to get the coffin containing the body
of the late Ambrose Moose, Pennsyl.
vania's heaviest man, out of the door.
way or the windows of his home at
Mount Carmel, Pa.
The problem was solved by the re-
Doval of part of the front Of the
house, and then the coffin, braced by
steel supports, was carried out by
twelve pail bearers.
Moose weighed 525 pounds A grave
twice the size of an ordinary grave
was dug at the Presbyterian cemetery
TO receive the body.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
Feared Rabies; Killed Himself.

Hiram Davies, Jr., son of Chief o.
Police Davies, of Pottsville. Pa, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
making doubly sure Of his death b,
frst taking dose Of laudanum.
Davies was twenty years old and o.
exemplary habits. Several weeks az,
he waws Ditten by a dog on the hand
and the fear Of dying in the agonies 0
hydrophobia is believed to have led t.
the suicide.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
GIRL CHUMs IN SUICIDE PACT

One Dead and Other May Die From
Effects Of Poison.
Bertha Stevens and Emma Ryerson
each seventeen years old, and chums
were found suffering from poison in
NewtOwn, N. j., which they had taken
with suicidal intent and which the 20.
lice believe is the result Of a suicide
pact.
Bertha Stevens, who lives with the
family Of Dr.. Glase Cole, was the more
seriously burned, and died shortly az
ter being found. Emma Ryerson prob
ably will die.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
Amy ohfeer ] suIelde.

Lieutenant Reynolds Powers, Of thu
Eighth cavalry, has killed himself in
the Philippine Islands. He was shot
through the head while with his regi.
ment, which was proceeding to Luzon
for maneuvers. The report Of the hap
pening is meager as to details, but h
\ believed that he is q suicide.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
Eorty Years Eor Hlqhwav Robbe

Forty Years For Highway Robbery.
Forty years in Sing Sing was ths
punishment given Edward Smith, age
twenty-eight, by Judge Fawcett, in the
county court in Brooklyn. after
jury had in ten minutes convicted hi'.
of highway robbery and assault. Smi
beat up Professor Frank W. Nets
singer. a Brooklyn music teacher, anc
robbed him of $17, only six weeks al
ter he had been released from priSo~
for a similar offensa.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
FIGHTING BULLS ESCAPE
Ran Amuck After Fire and over 1000
Drown In River.

DTUWI III TlIWET1
Fifteen hundred fighting bulls un
der training for the arena at the bul
breeding establishment at Villafranca
Portugal, ran amuck after fire had de
stroyed the ranch building.
The bulls dashed through the coun
try districts, trampling down every
thing that came in their path. Man
persons were seriously injured.
Finally the herd was driven towari
the river Tagus, into which the ami
mails jumped, and over 1000 of them
were drowned.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
REDDEN

Henry Hill, of Wilmington. was the
guest of his brother, r. C. Hill and fam.
lily Sunday.
Miss Grace Hignutt, of Selbyville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with T. ].
Pritchell, Jr., and wife.
Miss Lenora DuttOn is on the sick-list.
T. c. Pritchett spent Saturday and
| Sunday with his parents at Henderson,
Md.
Mrs. Lizzie Dutton and Mrs. Weyle
spent Tuesday with Mrs. William JEFF
fries.
T. J. Pritchett, Jr., made business
trip to Georgetown Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Shockley and Mrs. Laura
White, of Georgetown, were the guests
of Miss Mabel Y. Hinman Tuesday.
Mrs. I. j. Pritchett entertained a few
in honor of her guest, Miss Grace Hig-
mutt, of SelbyviiIe. Refreshments were
served. All spent very pleasant even
ing.
Mrs. Louise Myers is visiting relatives
and friends in Philadelphia. We wish
her a pleasant trip.
Miss Carrie Stephens, who has peen
visiting Sycamore, Delmar and Laurel
j.. ~.
Penuel's, and in short time will return
to the city. Her many friends are sorry
to part with her.
Mrs. Mollie Robbins Lynch, of George
town, was here Sunday.
Asher Stephens and wife, of Selby-
vile, and Howard Penuel, of Sycamore,
were the guests of J. C. Penuel and
family Sunday.
We hope "Red Bird won't think we
are intruding, but if he magnifies every
thing like he did the story about Mr..
Messick, he will get large letter, any
how. UNO.
Mrs, Annie Dlckerson was the guest
of A. E, Hinman and family on Friday.
Mrs. Asbury Wiley and Captain JEFF
fers visited the hornets and yellow jack
cts Saturday, at Georgetown.
J. R. King, of Redden, has the oldest
violin in the State, it bears the date of
1854.
A dog belonging to Philip Smith ran
mad last week.
Arthur Bebee, of near Robbins, cut
bee tree last Wednesday and got there
from fifty pounds of honey. Mr.. Bebee
was also the loser of valuable dog last
week.
Redden is not noted for the popula-
lion of women, there being but two
women in Redden, one of which is mar
led.
j. w. Stevens, teacher of School No.
Y, while skating a few days ago, had a
all which resulted in hurting him badly.
SLY BIRD.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16
Why Mrs. KuiCk Could Make Pies
on Monday.

Amty Drudge What baking on Monday? I should
think you'd sooner get your washing done and out of
the way"
Mrs. My washing is already done and most drv
enough to come in off the line. You see 1 use
FesNaptha soap that saves about half the time and
labor
Amty Drudge" -"Oh! see! can't tell YOU anvtbine,
about Fels-Naptha then"
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-16

DO you get your weekly washing off
your hands before noon or do you do it the
old lOng-drawn-out back-breaking wavP
Try FelS-Naptha next week and you'll
surprise your husband with good eating on
wash day.
Fels-Naptha changes the color Of
Monday Instead of Blue Monday and
yellow clothes, you'll have whittier clothes
and happier washday
The clothes come out spick, span and
snowy white. And you Just use cool or
lukewarm water
No parboiling your face and hand.
over a Steaming, Sudsy wash tub. This
ought to be reason enough for usin0
Fels-Naptha even if you didn't pet voTr
washing done in just about half the time
Yes, you say, but how about the cIotbes,
Will they be full of weak spots and broIen
threadS5 -'NOn
Not bit of of iti The Fels-Nantb.
attacks the dirt only. Dissolves it~tben
the water washes it away. lust as s;mnIa
as A. B. c. - '"npie
It's just as good for all kinds Of hone.
hold cleaning. = --OuS0-
Follow the easy directions on the red
and green wrapper. Use any time 81 ~
year. u inc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-12
Miss Bridget ConnOrs Dead.

Miss Bridget Connors died
Friday afternoon at five O'Clock
of a complication of diseases at
the home of her mother, Mrs,
Mary Murphy, on Fifth Street.
Miss Connors was bonn Oct
13, 1857, and was in her forty
sixth year. Miss ConCors is
survived by her mother and the
following brothers; Mike of
this city, Patrick of Kansas City
and James Of Waure5a, OK. Al.
so the following half brothers
and sisters; Mrs Mike Gavin,
Mrs. Walter Shinn and Mrs.
Joseph Holwell, of thiscity, Miss
Kate Murphy of Kansas City,
William Murphy of Sedalia and
Francis Murphy Of Chicago.
The funeral was held from
the Catholic Church, of which
the deceased was a member
Monday morning at nine o'clock.
lnterment was in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Lexington Has 10 Bow to the In
evitable-S Scores of Endorse
ments Prove It.

After reading the public state
ment of this fellow-sufferer given
below, you must come to this
conclusion: A remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept
the kidneys in good health since,
can be relied upon TO perform the
same work in other cases. Read
this:
Mrs. G, A. Chamblin, Higgins
vile, Mo-, says: "Last spring l
was in a bad way as the result
Of kidney trouble and could not
find anything that would help
me. The kidney s~ecretions
caused me much annoyance and
my back panied me severely. |
was finally advised to try Doan'S
Kidney Pills. They gave me
immediate relief and I was soon
feeling like a different woman"
The above statement was given
June 1906, and was confirmed on
November 81, 1908, by Mrs.
Chamblin. She said; "Judg-
ing from my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills, l gladly give
them my Reimbursement. They
helped me when everything else
had failed"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster iIburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-12

Sallie Smith to Ida NJ. Gamble
w. d. $4311.24, 1-8 int. in same
as above.
Samuel Gamble to Ida M.
Gamble W. D. $4311.24, 1-8 int in
same as above.
j. 0. Hudson to Bank of Bates
City @. c. D. 500, 10 #. off E.
side lot 10, block c, Bates City.
Geo. A. Webb to Bank of
Bates City Q. c. D. $1.OO, 10
feet W. side lot 9, block "C1'
Bates City.
Jake Greenwood to William
Nealer W. D. $3.50, lot IA, Chamb-
Inns Extension to Higginsville.
Henry F. voight to Matte NJ.
Smith W. d. 800, lot 2, block
4, Noltings Add. to Higginsv1le.
Mrs. 4. E. Corder to Hartman
Bros. W. w. $25, 8 fit. off N.
side, lot q, block g., Corderls
Add. Alma.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-12
CRENSEIAW & YOUNG

Tom Evans and Thomas Thorpe
returned Wednesday from a
several weeks stay in Illinois.
Aldridge Corder, Jr, of Kan
sas City spent Sunday with his
parents, Aldridge Corder and
wife.
Born Sunday, April 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Oliver, a boy.
Mrs. T. R. Landrumt attended
the executive meeting of the W.
c. T. U. at Higginsville Wednes-
day. {
Fred Bray and wife returned
Monday from a short visit with
Robt. Pointer and family at May
view.
Miss Minnie Thomas, who is
attending a convent at Indepen-
dence, is spending the Easter
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas.
Rev. Buckner, presiding elder
of the Lexington district preach
Ell at the Methodist church Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. Margaret Buck and son,
Dennis, were called to Lexington
Monday by the death of the
latter's nephew, Frank Barron.
Miss Mayme Ryan of Seam
mon, Kansas, visited her brother.
VIM. Ryan, several days last
week. She left Saturday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-12
C~HAUTAUoUA DATES
July % to August 4-some
Great Attractions.

July % to August 3, inclusive
are the eight days chosen for
the 1912 HigginsvilIe Chautau-
qua.
Not all the talent which will
appear can now be announced,
ON account of the political sit
uation and for other reasons, but
it is certain that the program
will be one remarkable for it's
excellence. Among the musical
attractions are the Venetian Con
dalier band from Venice; the
Croatian orchestra from Austria
Hungary; Ole Theobaldi, the
famous Norwegian court musi-
clan, with a company includ-
ing a noted soloist from Berlin
and the Meistersingers,
Among the entertainers will be
Marietta LABEL Of Toronto, Cam
ada. Miss Label has been de-
scribed as ''the Julia Marlowe of
.lyeeum." Haig Arklin, a noted
artist from Paris, France, will
give a lecture Illustrated by fac
SMILES of the worlds greatest
art treasures, the things one
would have to tour Europe to
see. There also will be magic
ians and other entertainers.
The lecturers include Lee
Francis Lybarger, L. B. Wicker.
sham and DR.. 7. j. Sias.
DR.. Frederick Cook, who still
claims he found the north pole,
will be one OF the celebrities. Las
season DR.. Cook proved the big
gest drawing card on the plat
form, and those who heard his
side of the story went away
convinced that he came as near
finding the pole as anyone did.
DIR. ThOs. E. Green, world trav-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-12
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
CURED HIS CONSTIPATION

ionville, No, Mt. George w. thinner
man Of Harrisburg, Pa, and many
Others of both sexes and in all parts OF
the country first used a sample bottle
and now have it regularly in the
house.
You viii learn to do away with
salts, waters and cathartics for these
are but temporary reliefs while DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed
to cure permanently. 1t will train
your stomach and bowel muscles so
that they will do their work again
naturally without outside aid. Cast
aside your skepticism and try Syrup
Pepsin.
For the free sample address DR.. w
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building,
Monticello, III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-12

When a person has become dis
couraged through years of failure to
find a cure, and finally, perhaps, gives
mp trying, it is small wonder that he
becomes skeptical. And yet, TO all
who have constipation, we would say,
TRY just one thing more"
We wish you would try DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonic
that has been used for a generation.
Thousands are using it; surely some
OF your friends among the number.
You can buy it of any druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. but
better still, send your name and adj
dress to Dr.. Caldwell for a free, sam
pie bottle. He will send you enough
to convince you of its merits, and
then if you like it you can buy it Of
your druggist. Mr.. J. J. Petty Of IN