davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-14
COMPLICATED ACTION
BROUGHT TO RECOVER
FROM SURETY CONCERN
Especial Telegram IN i.veulug IIcraIdl

Santa To. ". NJ. Aug IA wth-
rr unusual legal artiou h1s been
brought here entitled "Thc United
COMPANY versus the Fidelity and Dc-
pusit Company cot Maryland involve
ing some $4,000 and costs ot proceed
mrs First lirut. Charles &. Winaa,
constructing uuurtermuster O. $. A.
Fort Buyard, ~ NJ, " b. alleged, en-
tered into contract with the John
Rowe ana Paige company for some
plumbing at the post it o. claimed
TINT the contractor failed Co make
good uu tho Job. his bond being fur
nishpd by tho MuUlnud surety cone
csru Tho state insurance commits
sioupr is party Go the suit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-14
AMERICAN CONSUL IN
COLOMBIA IS KILLED

Washington. Aug - william
Bruce McMastyr American Ni,, ,un-
sui ut CarusvuH. Colombia, has been
shot and killed. Dispatches Go IN,
state department today reporting his
death do not Say whether it was AN
accident ur u murdDruus assault
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-14
SENATE PASSES HOUSE
COTTON TARIFF REVISION

Washington. Aug li.--Thc Demo-
cratic cotton tariff bill passed tho
senate tudaN Gd to 90.
~ carried an amendment reposlinF
all OF thr canadian reciprocity act
except tho free paper provision.
Progressive Republican senators
votlnn for the BIN were Horah Brla-
tow. Clamp. crawford, Cummius. Ken
you, i.aFoucttu, Poindoxtor ana
Works.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-14
HOUSE

Convened at noon.
President Taft returned steel
tariff revision hin hla veto.
Secretary Stimsuu testified be-
fore war department cNpcndi-
turOs committee boo connection
with charges involving the con-
duct OF Major B IS. Kay.
Consideration Of steel tariff
rsvision hill was begun with two
hours debate after which "a vote
was tu he taken in an attempt
tu pass u over President 1aft s
veto,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-14
Presidential Veto Message De.
clares Measure Fails to Pro-
tect American Industry and
Workmen.
DENOUNCED AS HAsTY
ILL CONSIDERED LAW
Executive Announces Inten-
tion of Disappearing Legis-
lative and Executive APP
preparation Bill.

. Washington. Aug 14-Within =
. three hours after President =
. Tuu had sent the steel tariff =
. bin back Go congress with u =
. message ut diuppruyal. tho =
. house TODAY passed it over his =
. veto Tho vote was lt3 lu pass =
. u. SO against IL ANA one present =
. and not voting 10 is not cN- =
y pteted to rrpass the senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-14

StrHliprd, Conn, Aug. IL Lieu
'tuunt Fowler who was rcconnuit-
cring in an army acroplunc, foil when
near hutstord, but ho later reported
to hondquurirrs ho WIS uuhurt Ills
machine Was amnahpd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-14
SUFFER
WHILE SENATE
AND HOUSE
WRANGLE
Delay in Passing Pension Bill
Causes Suffering Among
Thousands of Aged Wearers
of the Blue.
NO PAY DAY IN REGULAR
ARMY SINCE JUNE 1ST.

. Washington. Aur. 1i-Tho =
SENATE today rcpusscd tho pension .
= appropriation bill with pruvis-
. ION uhuI.hiug Hll pension agcn- .
. Giles january 3d. 1913. Tho =
= house be- expected tn upproy" =
. tho hill without dcluV making =
= uli pension appropriation inn =
. mvdutylN available.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-14

National League.


fittsuurE. Aug. a.
First aume. r. a. r.,
Iliihhuleh ..rsssssss'sssss !
ihllaNflUhN ssssrttttssrss I
batteries; tnmniN aud Gibson
Moore ANA klhfor,
tIeu inniuFHJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-14

rODAY's NEWS T0DAx--
You set n In the HERALD.
Sixty Gents n month delivered
- your door, fifty cents ~
mail. alsuann
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-14

TiIE i1sH Nl,E BITING FINE
now ~ 90 the ''csW--1yit wc
rrfu-. to hltc on -ahr ~ the
stories the fishermen tell.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
flEETS7flGHT. ''3'
As TURKS END
PEACE SESSION
Sultan's Forces Again in Bat.
tie With Greeks in
e@ Dardanelles.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Turkish and
ana Greek neets again were engaged In
battle today Mt the entrance of the
Dardanelles. according to a Lloyd's s
dispatch received here. The news came
while the peace conference was In ses-
sion today and. coupled with the advices
Of the naval battle IN Tenedos yester-
day. probably increased the friction be-
tween The Turkish and Greek peace
delegates.
Because of the continued prospects of
Csmar Nizami Pasha and Rechid
Pasha. the Turkish plenlpotentiary. the
presence OF Premier Venizeios, and
other Greek ENJOYS, the second session
0i the peace conference In st. james
Palace. lasted but three hours Adjourn
ment was taken until Thursday MORN
ing.
Protest Is Vigorous.
At the opening Of the session the
Turks entered vigorous protect
ags!nst the recognition Of the Greeks,
on the ground that Greece had not sign
td the armistice agreement and still was
carrying on warfare asainst Turkey on
land and sea. Rechid Pasha. Turkisl,
mand that he and his colleagues leave
the conference chamber unless the
Greeks agreed to withdraw.
Outbreak a Surprise.
Combined efforts of the other Balkan
delegates prevailed upon the Ottoman
plenipotentiaries 20 remain in tho con-
ference. at any rate, until they could
communicate with Constantinoplc.
The outbreak today of the Turkish
Greek friction was somewhat Of sur
prise. From the beginn 'ng of the ar
ranGements for the London negOtia- :
tions, the Greeks declared that they
would participate, and that they held
aloof from the Baghtche armistice
agreement with the fun consent OF the
check on Turkish violation of the Pro-
tocol.
Constantlnoplc made no formal pro-
test. but late last week II was said that
Rechid Pasha received Instructions not
to treat with the Greeks until that ma
tlon became a s!gnatory to. the armis-
ticc. The same day the Turks gave out
that they had been instructed to allow
the Greeks to participate in the negotia.
tions. and until today It was believed
that the trouble was out OF the way.
Now Up To Porte.
When the conference adjourned at 2
o'clock this afternoon 1t was said that
Turkey had not withdrawn from the
negotiations. but had agreed to put
the matter up to the porte by telegraph.
The belief was expressed that the Turk
ish government would agree to allow
the Greeks to participate. Otherwise
the negotiations would come to nothing.
and the Balkan war would be resumed
II wis hintcd that adjournment ovei
representatives Of the European powers
to talk with the peace delegates In m
effort to bridge the disa sreement be-
tween the Turks and Creeks.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
{. 8. 8GiEIfiTBf LII!
HOLD MOCK TRIAL
Brookland Baptist Church Members
viii Seek Solution Of Jennie
Brice Case" f,

A mock trial OF 'The Case OF Jennie
Brice" will he held tonisht In Lord
Memorial Hail under the auspices OF the
Christian E,ndeavor Society of the
Brookland Baptist Church. members Of
the church taking part.
Tho mock trial will bear every ear
mark Of q real trial under the laws
OF the District OF Columbia. The scene
In jiaid IN Allegheny county. Pennsyl-
vania. Philip 1.adlcy. husband OF Jen-
me- Brice. actress and playwright. who
disappears. Is accused OF
numbering her in order that he may
run away with Temple Hope. leading
lady in the troupe Of which Jennie
Brice was a member. The trial seeks
to find a solution TO the mystery.
John NJ. George will preside as Judge;
J.. Harper Bait 10 clerk. and Walter
Middlekauff. -sherif. The prosecuting
attorney In Ralph r. Molster. and the
attorneys for the defense are Paul II.
Watson and Harold q. Watts.
Mrs. J. B. Hard will play the part
OF Miss Pitman. the boarding. house
keeper. and sydney J. Fentiman., the
part Of boarder. Miss Elsie y. Lord
will have the role Of Temple Hope.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
OPEN CIRCUIT TIES
UP TWO CAR LINES
Thirty Mt. Pleasant and George
town Cars Stalled at Dupont
|' Circle.

An open circuit on the feed cable
caused n complete tie-up OF service oil
tho scutnbound Mt. Pleasant and
Gcorgetpwn lines of the Washington
hallway and Electric Company today
for more than thirty minutes. More
than thirty cars were stalled between
and 10 o'clock. and the defect In the
circuit. which seemed to be at Dupont
cihcle, was located with great difficulty.
AS a result of the tie-up. hundreds
of citizens were compelled to walk to
work from points along Columbia road
and = street. and women who had
planned early shopping expeditions
were compelled to abandon them.
The schedule was badly dlsarranged.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
DANGER Of CONSUMPTION. J ~
uE IN NEGLECT
No More Dangerous than Any
Other Disease II Taken
In Time.

People who have Consumption sacrinct
their lives needicssiy II they give up and take
II for granted that nothing can be done for
them.
Consumption, II has been demonstrated. can
be overcome even in Its worst stRgcs and
while now lung tissue cannot be formed
what remains can be protected against tht
ravagck or the rubcrcle 'BaciIN
One of tho leading preparations CARRYING IN
this fight Ia Sirolin. a preparation which ha,
In n short ;in,c achieved remarkable result,
in this country after real triumph In Eu.
rope.
Sufferers from Consumption or weak lung,
should not fail to secure the aid o! Sirulir
TO assist them back to health
Information about Siroin can be securr,
In this country from the Sirplin Co.. g,
West broadway. New York City. Jane.
ODtnnell. 9l 81. y. W. 3Oi Pennsyl nia
ave. :. F.. II kerr -llcgcman. l06s i II. n. W
and all leading druggists arr distributing
SirolIn with considerable success
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Young Astor Has Close
Call in His Motor Car

POCGHKEEPSIE. n. r., Dec. IT,
Vincent Astor Is being congratulated on
his remarkable escape from possible
death In his underslung. high-powcr
automobile. which narrowly missed be-
Ing struck BY runaway car In which
Mrs. Garrett B. Kip was riding Each
car had passed the other going In the
same direction. several times. when d
nut dropped from the steering gear of
Mrs. Kip's automobile. and Frank r.
Casey, her chauffeur. lost control. In
one OF its plunges It almost struck the
car In which Mr.. Astor was at the
steering wheel.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Today Is Anniversary
Of BOlivar'S Death

The first President Of Venezuela. Co
lombia. Bolivia. and Peru. was Gen ST.
mon Bolivar. the "iiberator Of South
America" who died eighty-two years
ago today. after having driven the
Spaniards out OF large part OF the
continent.
General Bollivars first victories
were In Venezuela and New Granada.
which united to form the republic OF
Colombia. OF which he was chosen the
first President. In 1873.
The first act In the movement which
led to the civil war In the United states
was taken flfty-two years ago today
by the South Carolina convention.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
REORGANIZATION Confab.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Numerous Repub.
'ncan leaders from down the State
showed up In town today In anticipation
OF the party reorganization conferences
which 10 scheduled to he held at tile Ho-
tel LaSalle tomorrow. Roy o. West,
Iiiinois national committeeman and
state chairman. In responsible for the
roundup. He expects an attendance OF
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Medal for Georgian.

A medal o. .hsuur has bses Awarded
by Secretary Of the Treasury Mac.
veaxh TO Joseph E. Campos. Jr.. Of
Savannah. Mr.. Campos distinguished
himself last AuqNst Ia q herioc rescue
Of two ycuna. Iiyls. ssytsts., who were
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Hunt Club Elects
Governing Board

The new board OF governors of the
Washington Riding and Hunt Club COM
prises Arthur A. Addison. Admiral Rich
ardson Clover. J. William Henry, Hugh
8. I.egarc, Herbert Wadsworth. Senator
Wetmore, and John +. Wilkes.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Cfiticises; Schools.

NEW YORK. Dec. i7.-Mrs. Flower
r. wieIand. arrested for falling TO send
her chiIdrsn 10 school. said public
schools corrupt the morals Of children.
she promised to have private tutors and
was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Baseball Aids Chinese.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. H;rs'Rase-
ball has heen the greatest Fingle factor
for good among the Chinesa. said DR..
Charles w. Eliot at u MEETING, Of Hnr-
ward students. ut supplants Gsrnes Of
chance" he said. -
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Citizens Meeting.

The Petwdrth ,Citissns' A.ssoriation
viii meet tonight, In the Petworth N.
r. Church. Eighth and Shepherd streets.
at 7:f5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

several hJndiea ae{3 Is{dE9 iScidalnf
siss' taas .Ss Ssis siset s1s5sb snS county g
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
q d = 3
non ~. alc ~ e0n nn "a no
$4,000

Full swell front
golden oak Dress
ers. like this cut.
French plate mir
rors. four dep
drawers, " o o d
knobs, and nicely
polish ed.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
R)4A e = y
$8.48

Choice of green
panne plush or
light figured tap
estry upholster-
ings on polished
mahogany finish.
ed Corner Chairs.
like the above
cut.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
S16.75

Attra &c I lively
made mahogany
finished c0mbina-
tion Bookcases,
like the above H.
lustration. Large
d e SIX compart-
ment. and book
case with three
shelves.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
1895
S29.75

Massive b r ass
Beds. with two
inch posts. two
inch top rods. and
h e q y hllers.
Bright or satin
finish. guaranteed
not to tarnish.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Sl.98

Children's Rock
ers. like this cut,
In genuine quar-
tered oak. nicely
pol = h cd, and
choice Of cane or
cObbler seats.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
$26.75

Heavy satin fin
ished brass Beds.
like the above
cut. The posts are
two inches In
diameter, and the
lacquering guar
anteed.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
S18.75'

MussiVe b r ass
Beds with two
inch posts, two
inch too rods. ten
one-inch filters.
and bright lac
Quering that Ia
guaranteed not to
tarnish.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
S1.79

Well made Ped
cstals. like the
q b We cut. In
quartered oak or
polished mahog-
any finish. Tops
12 inches in diam
eter. and nicely
finished.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
S16.5O

Solid mahogany
Arm Chair, like
the above cut,
with loose spring.
style cushions Of
m yrtle panne
plush. and dull
finish.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
y e a e.
$2.48

Handsome Rock
ers for children,
like this cut.
Made Of quarter
ed oak. with cane
seats, and run
ners shaped 20
they will not turn
over backwards.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
$l1.98
$26.75

Large Sideboard.
like this cut.
Golden oak. can
opy top, French
plate mirror, SER
pentine s W ell
front. and nicely
polished.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Z {: e = n
$26.75
81 .25

Massive Toilet
Tables. like the
above cut. In gen.
uine mahogany.
French plate mir
rors. swell front.
two drawers, and
highly polished.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
S29,75

Gem for table
Rsc.teps and Arm
Chairs, like the
above, 6n heavy
mahogany finish.
cd frames. cover.
I'd 81! over with
genuine bi Ia C X
leather,
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
S15.75

Well made Chi.
ma Closets. like
the cut above, In
polished golden
oak. Have bent
glass ends. three
shelves, and claw
feet.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
S3.75

Heavy Pedes-
tails. like the cut
above. In quar-
tered oak or pol
ished mahogany
finish. Thick tops
l2 inches In diam
eter. and fine fn-
ish.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
S15.75

Beautiful Toilet
Tables, In quar-.
tered oak or pol
ished mahogany
finish. just like
the above illus-
tration. French
mirrors, and nice.
ly polished.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

c o m I o r I able
and b . q U II full
Rockers. like the
above. In solid
mahogany, dull
finish, with spring
cushions Of green
panne plush.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
1888

Beautifully pol
ished mahogany
finished Corner
Chairs, like the
above cut. In
choice of panne
plush or tapestry
coverings.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
S3.98

Attractive gold
Chairs. like the
n b ov illustra-
tion. Have cane
seats. and cover
ed with real gold
leaf OF rood quail
ity.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
$8.95

Heavy pedestal
style Parlor TIA.
blea, IN nns ausrs
tered oak. 'reps
a Inches IN diam
.eter. and highly
polished
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Golden oak Chif-
foniers, like the
above cut. Five
drawers. " o o 4
knob trimmings,
and nicely poll
ished.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Highly polished
mahogany hnish-
ed Morris Chairs,
like the above cut.
Wide arms, COM
Portable . . q I Q,
and choice Of any
$500 set Of cush.
ions.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Genuine McDou-
gall Kitchen Cab
met. with sliding
I Op. renloNap'e
-four bin. and ex-
cellent W a X Q Il
golden oak finish.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Brass beds that
are guaranteed
not to tarnish.
Two inch con-
tinuous posts. ten
hliers, and choice
OF bright Or satin
finish
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Solid mahogany
Rockers. like the
above cut, all
pa rts excepting
the posts and
rungs being real
ma hOGany.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
1895

Golden oak and
mahogany finish
ed Rockers. with
padded seats and
backs covered IN
b a ck. limitation
leather.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Beautiful Par
lor Cabinets. like
the above cut.
Full mirror back,
and polished ma
hogany finished
frames.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Polished m a
hOgany finished
Rockers. Ike the
above cut. with
solid wood seats,
and comfortably
swung.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12

For SALE-A five room house,
wnh hall, good cistern, barn garden,
etc. Lot 1870 by 25O feet, property
well enclosed. Will sell on easy
terms at less than cost Of house.
lG If JACKSON REAL ESTATE Co.
We have several choice pieces of
property in Pocahontas at bargain
prices and on easy terms.
I6tf JACKSON REAL ESTATE Co.
For SALE CuEAP-We have four
well improved farms, three and
four miles west of Pocahontas, good
land, lays well and is clear Of rocks.
At bargain prices and on good
terms. JACKSON REAL ESTATE Co.
lG-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
SOmeLhlnl Happened to Ole

A witness in a railroad case at
Ft. Worth, Tex, who was asked
to tel in his own way how the ac'
cident happened, said:
"Well, Ole and | was walking
down the track, and | hear a
whistle, and got off the track,
and the train went by, and | got
back on the track, and | didn't see
Ole; but l walked along and pretty
soon | seen Ole's hat and | walked
on and seen one of Ole's legs and
then another leg, and then over on
one side Ole's head, and | says to
myself, Gee, something muster
happen to Ole!"
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
In Old Yirlinia

nv r. n. johnson in Rural Car
riers' journal, and equally applicable
to Arkansas.
Here in old Virginia
From the Mountains to the sea
Gods piled up stone and graVel
Just as handy as can be,
He intended us to use it,
No doubt, in builing roads
TO tighten some the burdens
or the beasts that draw our loads
But the rock Is where he placed it,
And the grayens in the pit
Waiting unborn generations
re construct our roads Of it.
We just keep pulling
Through the mud and up the grade,
Building roads with good intentions,
Like the Devils own are made.
We've got to answer for it
on the resurrection morn,
When good old Angel Gabriel
Sounds the summons on his horn.
We've got to give good reason
why we didn't use that stone,
To the King of Golden Highways,
Sitting there upon his throne
Wen have to stand before Him
And confess that we've been slow
To carry out His wishes
In this matter here below;
Stand there with guilty conscience
Hear some supervisor say
"Good Lord we lowed to use it
If you hadn't come today"
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Cold DAYS

A blizzard struck Pocahontas last
Saturday morning and for three
days the coolest weather we have
experienced in several years prevail
ed. Local thermometers stood at
from s to l6 degrees below zero
Sunday morning, the lowest record
in this county since the cold Sunday
in 1900. In January, 1905, we had
a day or two of zero weather, but it
was not as cold by several degrees
as it was last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12

first class millinery store 'n0
moved from Old Reyno to thlS
place when the railroad was ilrS'
built and has been doing a nice
business ever since.
Above all other things heyno
can boast of her S5OOO.OO school
house and also say it has as gooo
public school as can be found |"
north Arkansas
The town Is represented win
three churches, Baptist, MeIhooI''
and Christian, each having a nice
house. This shows that the re
ligious work is well taken care o.
f. f. Jones is installing a ne"
grist mill. lie wants to take care
of the feed business for another
year.
As to Reyno's resources, they
are many. First, this is one OF the
finest farming sections this side OF
the Mississippi river, a place where
any crop may besuccessfully grown
Second, the timber business has not
nearly played out and there is rnmor
of q new saw mill coming here
Third, a new railroad is proposed
FROM here to Maynard.
Just as soon as the road Is built
there will be nice opening for
several factories and mills.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
COmmendS the Star Herald

A staunch friend of ours, who re.
sides in another state, and with
whom we are not personally ac-
quainted, in making a remittance
to cover his subscription for an
other year, pays us the following
complimentary notice in the form
of letter to the editor:
"Bloomington, Ill.,, Jan. 2, 1912.
"Dear Sir:
'In wishing you a very happy
New Year, permit me to say that
the Star Herald is one of the neat
est little local papers l have examin-
ed in long time. 1t seems to be
in touch with every part of Ran.
dolph county and is certainly alert
to the best interests of its constltu-
ency.
"Nour position with reference to
the corn club fund is indeed com.
mendable. Of course there is no
absolutely correct method of esti-
mating the exact amount of bene-
hit which accrued to Randolph
county by reason of the experience
of the corn club of last season. 1t
demonstrated to the world that at
least a portion of the state whose
name for years has been a Jest and
hy-word is able to produce crops
which entitle it to rank among the
best agricultural counties in the
country.
81 live in the heart of the great
corn belt where land Is now selling
from 5000 to 5000 per acre, and
yet the average yield of corn by
corn lands in this county this year
will be much less than 40 bushels
to the acre.
"Iour agitation Of the cause of
good roads is also very commend.
able. There is no reason why
Arkansas should not have the best
roads of any of the states. She
has the material for making roads
at hand everywhere and when Ran
dolph county is interlaced with
good highways susceptible of use
at all seasons Of the year, then Ran
dolph county will take IT'S rightful
place as one of the banner counties
OF the great state of Arkansas.
ono greater service can be done
those who own real estate in Ran.
dolph county than for the Star
Herald TO persist in ITS ccaseless ac-
tiyities in The development Of the
agricultural spirit and the promotion
Of good roads.
''Respectfully, - ="
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12

The mother does not live who
would not do all in her power to keep
her child healthy, but often she does
not know how. So when a doctor
of standing points the way all can
afford to listen.
1t is an accepted fact that nine out
of ten of the troubles of infants and
children is intestinal. You notice it
by the fact that the child is constl-
pated, it belches, is peevish and cries,
Don't give remedy that contains an
opiate, because the child will get in
the habit of needing it, and don't be-
come alarmed and run at once for a
doctor,
Try a scientific laxative first. Give
a small dose of DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, the remedy that is intended
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
TO THE PEOPLE

Owing to my bad health, large
Stock and the unusual low price of
all farm products, will sell my
stock of Saddles, Harness, Brides
and all strap goods, as long as they
last, at unheard of low prices. 1t
will pay you to see me before You
buy. Y. p. EDLIN.
l5-3t.