davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-04-19

OMR Of the causes for the failur
of local enterprises n the failure o.,
the part Of many people to compre.
bead that whalevss injuries auy
legitimate business VI . community
ss6ecss injury upon the people o.
that community. Home enter.
psises should b loyalty supported
BY hone people. Il 10 too often
ihe case that . business that 10 Of
incalcuable bese6t fos . locality h
haupered o. suinsd through zeal
ossiss. Sone psopls ere % COO
sliluted that they csss0e enduse h
- ~ acquaintance fairly prosper.
eus. while they ~ Perfectly will
IL 70 conlribule 10 the prosperity
II . stranger. TIE persoa whn
makes bib uoaey hsse and speadA
Il elsewhere uesd nes b surprised
- 6ud that oahess Initiate bic ex.
ample. ard that In The course oi
svsnls. csashes ressli. that throw
ueo oue of employment o. entail
neSsso loses h oehes ways. Loyalty
y 49, auA ho0s lslesssss q -
lssslsl - ths psoepssity Of Any
Domoesisy.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-19
America's Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO 6LAO e

che best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation 1U,UO. Popular In Every
state.
The seventy-fourth gear VI Its exist.
ence tlnds the Toledo i3tsue more lOpu-
lar than ~ AMy perlOd 0f It's reinAr y Ole
career. IL h n0w read each week ny
sssOre than million people. It's Held N
nut circuniscritsd W stAte boundaries,
Dus invoives the length aud breadth vi
the Umtted States, giving u MI unques-
liOunbts right VI ciniintnw u In The
greatest Maisvs,Ai weekly newspsper In
tns. cOuutry.
The Weekly blade. 10 distinctly .
family hewntaper. The one Obiecl VI
~ pu0llahers hAs always besn ~ iuske
Il ne for The American hOuse, iOs the
tireuide, aud 0f intes,rt Ia every mem.
i,er Ut the family. 10 fulfiii this pur.
lane % h kept clean sud wholesome.
The news Ot the world IN handled In \
comprehensive nnMuer, aud the various
siel~rsn,ents " The blade are edited
win paii,stAktvx care. rhs House,
hold page IN delight tn the woiwl,
and chtidren; current nlfairn are treated
esitt0rinliy without prejudice; the serial
slOr,s~ are seieclesi with the Idea VI
plennlng the wreAteat huuil,er Of tictiDn
lovers; the qus~tton bureau " . scrap
bunk II information; the fArnistesL
columns ars conducted with the pus.
puse ~ giving The patrOns . medium
lUr the exchange VI iLcAs and inf0rn,a.
tam on farm topics. No department
10 neglected, but every feature h taken
care NJ with the Idea u making The
blaAls worth many times the pTlcs 0f
sulncsip tlo0--ons dollar . year.
kanspls cOpleu mailed IRE. Address,
THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dol0rss Star aud Toledo Blade
0ue year o2.OO Gosh In advance.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-19
Friday. April l0. ie's.


An Intelligent japanese who has
given the subject attentiou ought
10 know something about The
Chinese. With this assumption
one reads with interest the article
In the current number Of the North
American Review by Adachi Kin
uosuxe entitled: Can the Chinese
Republic Endurei"
The author ID . Japanese who
obtaiued part Of his educati0n b.
the United States. While Il does
not appear that be has spent much
time Ia China. one h tempted 4
conclude that be knows something
about the Chinese. because he Is IN
Oriental himself. and Japan anc
China are not far apart. Yet j,
may be . vain assumption. The
Amesicsus and the Canadians hav,
much 10 common; but IN Amer
lean and . Mexican are - alien t.
each other ~ II Eve thousand miles
Of ocean rolled between.
However. and In any event.
whether Mr.. Kinnosuke know.
much or little about the Chinese
be doubtless knows more on that
subject than the average American;
and Z man who can see but dimly
may be accepted - guide by ons
who cannot see Ct al. So much
for NJ. Kinuosuke and his right tc
speak ON the subject Of the Chimes
and their republic. It has been
we'll worth while giving him thi.
much attention; for apart from Q
mere resaasement Of bis views, Their
ID not much more to the discussion
Of his article and its claims to ser
ious consideration. At least Il b x
6os oae Who doe not 81 up % ~
expest In Chinese hisaosy rnd To-
analysing the mental cbaracteristics
Of . race Of people who have been
. riddle 10 Occideatals since com
municatioas between he two racer
IVES beeun.
Jn the opinion Of this Japaness
observer. the Chinese republic will
probably endure because the Chi.
nese have beeu democratic peopk
Tor many centuries. Some. II not
oil. their early emperor. sscended
The throne 10 response to . known
wish Of the people; and even In
recent times under the Aauchu
dominion and the local rule Of
msndarins. there has been much
democratic government Ia local
adaiss. Many matters have beer
under control Of the local commu
mites. and this seems to be Ia par,
40 outgsowth Of the con6dencs
everywhere felt. 10 the commercial
and financial integrity Of Chimes
business men. The confidence Of
invessors 10 the future Of China u
not. specifically. Of the republic. !.
reflected 10 the high market prics
for Chimes bonds. Notwithstanding
the Disturbances which have occur
ssd In the country.
II general, Mr.. Kinnosuke seem,
TO be Of the opinion that thu
Chlnese are we'll fitted for republ,.
can government: and that thei,
appreciation Of their national and
olhes obligations will make then
uphold the republic and help Il 4
uunaeA eh~ N6r3naan conditions sshi~h
may arise. -Deuver Republicau.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-19

No business man IN ANY town ahosld
allow . newspaper publlshsh In hls
iown To ~ without his name and b,,sl-
neas t,stMg nsentlonsd sMnswlssss In IL
columns, says On exchsnsv. This a.
plbss Ia I'll kinds At buslmsss- erassal
siesss, dry kasia. sr'cssu. fusnltuvp
dealsss, manufacturing este ilsh n.ssnts,
automobile dealers, inechanlcs, pss,lts-
slonal men and In fAct ell clsasss a
bssslnrsa men. This dos not n,saM
that yea should have . whole or hsls
~ even quarter IT . pase ID In every
snUe ~ the paper bst your name and
bssslness shoStsi II mentioned u ynu %
snos ~ nsoss than two lins spses. A
ssssnses pschIng w newspaper shcsld
b sb,s Ia tell ls,st what bsssls~s y ~.
rsseatsd In . sown By loohlns q -
l,ssslsssn nssntlsssed In The paess I'M
b tAs hsss paaslb,s lose sdvsslhss.
Ths ssas who dsss ma aAvssslss ~
essssss SOn - is.lustiss y hlusunl
The Dolores star., 1912-04-19

asd ~ town. He y The man Who ~.
psets Tbs nswspapss 70 DO The most ire
boassIag sos hie town. Tbe man Who
Insists % shssieg The busissss tsat
eon,ss b . tows bus rsfnsss % sdvss-
~ his bssinses \ nss . valssSls -
dslisa 70 asy iowu. The III q any
town dspsnds upon The live Wide
awake and llbsEai advsssising bssinsss
ussn.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-19

From April Let 70 september lat,
1919, / will deliver coal on Saturday, ol
each week. only.
62-8 Il. n. MILLARD.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-19
Randolph Williamson
NorAKy PuBLIc
Office in the Dolores State Bank
DOLORES. COLORADO

AWTON CAMP, NO. ss7, ". o. ".
Mests the Aess and third Wednesday
= evening" II the month over Dolorss
FkxNK FULrCHER, &C.
FORREST BkADFIELD, Clerk.
Msabsrs Of othss Caops always welcome.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-19

bsaia power, but there, Y 70 quib
Ne oves tn fact that catching deb
psoduces liars.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27
nneCd0(a|
Literature
By w. &.

"A STORY FOR TAEI,ITrLE ONES.
'Grahdmo;hcr," said !r;tle Mary.
tell me about when you were, little
1,vl."
""e'F' said the old lady. "did I
ever tell you about the monster |
saw in tic woods."
why no, tell me now grandma"
We'll, your Uoc!c Silas had farm
a"sy down IN Maine. where | used
t" visit. Ooc day | wandered of to
h"pt May flowers in the woods.
S"Hdenly | heard crrck'ing OF
b"">"s in the darkest par Of tie
"o"Hs that fri2 2htcned me very much.
l. came nearer and nearer. / felt
,u;c i WA" q bear"
'Why didn't you run grandma?'
Il was too scared. Then / rcmem-
h"r"d that my Father in heaven was
'aNlnG care Ut all bis little children,
aul down on my knees went and
hrG"r 70 say ny pravers, but could.
II; fhiuk of any; hing but Now Law
~" d'wn to eiryp,' but tho Lord
kurw what | meant.
Nearer and ncartr came the beoyv
a'"is. | could jnut scc a huge dark
f"'m crashing ,nrouAh the bushes
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27
Liquor.

The i:.at legislature having submit
I'd TO q vote Of the people thc propo-
"!'on to 50 amend the states cOnsli-
t'i..on as - prohibit the manufacture
A"j sale Of Intoxicating liquors, this
question is With the people to dccido
Personally ! do nOl use liquors in any
form. If nominated End elected gov-
Cl1ior Of West Virginia and the prOni-
hiilOn Amendment prevails, ] shall use
every means at my command to mako
the sale and distribution Of intO%iGut-
Ing liquors absolutely impOsSiJIc
On the other h@nl, should the
amendment not prevail, ! shall favor
Il stringent local option IaW and IL
Censc laws that will limit the right TO
&cll liquors to persons "hD will fUIIy
comply with the requirements Of tnc
statutes, which should D" fra,ncG with
view TO T!gid control auI restriction
Of such .lc.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

1t vas my l'oaa.s - president Of
the state senate, On the last night OF
the session, to take up out Of It's or
der the child labor law and assist
in it's passage. Again, it devolved
rn"n nc 10 appoint. on the part Ok
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
COMMITTEE MEET
SOLICITING COMMITTEE NOT
Observation-Disclosures HAVE
BEEN SECURED

A meeting Of the county fair COM
mittee was held at the office Of N.
N. Bergheim Tuesday evening at
which the soliciting committees made
their reports. It was found that these
committees still had considerable work
to accomplish. They will make an
other report next Tuesday by which
time they should have the soliciting
completed.
The Rider building has been secured
for the agricultural exhibits, while the
poultry will be exhibited at the
Germania hall. The Columbia hotel
barn will be used to stable the horses
while the A. K. Hall and Batters
barns will be secured for the live
stock.
A proposition made to the associa'
ton by M. M. Williams to lease 21
acres Of his land just north Of Pine
Grove to them for fair ground purposes
was tabled until after the fair.
One free attraction has been secured
by the attraction committee.
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening at N. N. Bergteim':
office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
IRE FRIDAY MORNING
RESIDENCE OCCUPIED By A.
REYNOLDS BURNS FIRST CALL
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS

The fire department was called out
early Friday morning for the first time
in several months to contend with a
burning house belonging to A. <. Hall,
and located on Broadway east between
Seventh and Eighth streets. The call
was turned in by Mrs. A. L. Longley,
who resides near by. The fremen ar
rived in time to prevent the razing of
the building but it is practically be-
yond repair.
The house was occupied by Arthur
Reynolds, who with Mrs. Reynolds
went to Royalton for a visit several
weeks ago. The Reynolds furniture was
in the house and part Of it was saved.
The B. Dexter house was scorched by
the heat but was saved by the arrival
III the fremen. The furniture belonging
to Mr.. Reynolds which was burned was
covered by insurance: and the loss on
the house was practically covered.
Nj. andaMrs. B. Dexter were away
also, the former being in North Dakota,
while the latter was in Grey Eagle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
ROYALTON

Sept. 12.-Charles Conner is here
from North Dakota, having been called
by the death Of his brother, Charles
Foster.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Parkins left the
last OF the week for a trip to Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick and other
eastern points.
MI. and Mrs. Galley returned from
Minneapolis the last of the week.
Mrs. B. Feitsam, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Walsh of Southern
California, returned from St. Cloud the
last OF the week, where they had been
visiting friends.
A. G. Wilson returned from Mime
apolis Thursday.
The Royalton library association
held a quarterly meeting at the school
house Saturday afternoon. Among 9TH
er business transacted. was the election
OF r. e.. Houle to; fill the vacancy in
the library committee created bv Prof
Hoffman s departure from. Royal ton.
Mrs. R. Werner is visiting her father
Chas. Werner Of this place.
D. Bouck spent Sunday with his mar.
ents in Royalton.
Mrs: J. P. Chance of. International
fa5ls IS here visiting her parents, MI.
Among the girls who. left Mondap
for the St. Cloud normal were Miss
Feistam. Trena kellogg, Ellen LakiT'
Belle Lamber and Julia Reidner.:'.
Mrs. Accroff Of Kansas City is here
visiting her father, William Sparrow.
Mrs. I. W. Bouck entertained. DURING
the past week in honor Of Mesdames
Street and Holiday, at "5o0.'f
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Street was
hostess from 8 to 6 at cards. -;
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Clifford Wednesday at the
home of H. H. Clifford.
Rev. Adams is substituting for w
Parkins at the Northern Pacific dnr;no
the latter's absence.
Miss Hodson and Miss Harriet Trasl
of Minneapolis arrived Wednesday
noon and will be Mrs. A. G. visions
guest for several days.
G: W. Bouck left the first of the
week for the northern part of the
state on political business,
DR.. Newman and E. s. Tanner Of L;+-
tie Falls were in Royalton Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. Barstow was hostess at a verv
pleasant card party Wednesday even
ing
Mrs. Mary Street will leave Friday
for the Pacific coast, where she viii
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
:;SCHOOIr NOTES:

The high school athletic association
held a meeting in the assembly room
Thursday morning at which G. B.
kaufman was elected: president of the
association for the coming year and
Gerhardt Bundle was elected secretary
and treasurer.
The matter Of allowing the girls a
membership in the association was dis
cussed and a committee was appointed
to look into the membership clause of
last years constitution and to find
out if the girls would be eligible.
If there is no clause relating to
eligibility of the girls for membership,
a new constitution will be drawn up or
a clause allowing membership rights
to the girls will be added to the pres
ent constitution.
Coach Bundle considers the pros
poets for a good football team to be
very good. although the team will be
considerably lighter than that Of tf'e
previous years. OF the last years foot
ball squad, Dunphy and Meyers are
the only ones in school this year. The
nucleus of last years team was lost
by the graduation of Hall, Brannen,
Diedrich, Fearing, Longley and Kay,
and by the death of Max Crest, a very
promising player was taken.
Because of the changes in the ra1?s,
whereby the side carrying the ball
will have four downs instead of three,
as formerly, in which to make 10 yards,
all teams will attempt to secure heavy
backfelds. The onside kick has been
abolished but the forward pass is re-
tanned. The field has been shortened
from 10 to 100 yards and the kickoff
will be made from the 40 yard line
rather than from the center Of the
field.
The opening practice Of the season
was held Thursday afternoon. :
The new sewing tables were received
several days ago and were placed in
the sewing room Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
PARKER

481k0RA60
Sept. 9.-Miss May Birch Of the
BrickyArds arrived Friday and will
teach school in district 1872.
Geo. Renner made a trip to Swaqville
Monday.
A. Smith drove to Cushing on bust.
ness Thursday.
Selma Dahlgren went to Little Falls
last week to resume her studies at the
business college.
Joe 1akoski purchased a team of
brcnchos at Little Falls last Satur-
day.
George Renner drove to Swanville
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Cochran Of
Randall called on friends in this place
Sunday. 81
Guy Seager, after a visit with rela-
tives, left last Monday for Philbrook.
Sam Ireland purchased a horse in
Randall last Saturday.
Prairie chickens are plentiful around
here this year. ..:.' |
A number of farmers in this vicinity
ara busy blowing for rye.
s. .Shipman. of Swanvi11e transacted
business in this place: last week. .
G. Jackson was a county. seat visitor
Friday. ~: ::'::& aa;:z:"~ i
Frank Ireland. and George .Rennet
finished haying on the 2<ofd. Donelly
farm Saturday.: They put up about
twenty-five; TOM ~; Cs":
Threshing is On in full blast in this
vicinity at present. ~.
School in district 81 opened last
Monday with Miss Minnie johnson of
Little Falls a. teacher.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Van Herke spent
Sunday with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. John CLICK of Twin Lakes.
August Swancke Sr. threshed 70
bushels of oats from one acre.
A fine crop Of small grain is report
ed this year.
A horse of F. Ireland's was badly
cut in a wire fence last week.
G: W. Gish is getting ready to make
sorghum this week. He expects to
make a large quantity of it this year.
A number of our residents have
started cutting corn.
Services will be held at the Free
Methodist church next Sunday at 1890
a. m. Everybody welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
WILL HAVE POTATO WAREHOUSE

A contract for the erection Of the
Cochran potato warehouse wa let to
A. D. Harrison. The building will cost
$4,000 and will be a thoroughly modern
warehouse. The committee consisting
Of s.. G. Vasaly and J K: Martin, who
were appointed by the president Of
the Commercial club to aid MI. Cochran
I'M securing lower figures than those
which were given by a local contractor:
were instrumental in securing this re-.
duction.. - =
the railroad. right of way beween the
Merchants. and Monarch elevators.
Work will be commenced on the build:
ing Immediately. go .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Sept. 10.-Threshing is in full blast.
Oats are turning out up to 100 bushels
per acre, barley so to go, rye so.
William Boxell helped August
Blomquist stack grain this week. Au-
gust will thresh this week.
Harry Person, who cut grain fol
August Blomquist last week, says that
he has very heavy oats.
Mrs. Hilda Carlson Of Little Falls
is helping her mother, Mrs. Tilda
Kendall, cook for the threshing crew
this week.
John A. Thelander and G.. E.. John.
son have already cut their fodder
corn. Hustlers.
Andrew Hedin was in Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

A party consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Berglund, John Larson, c.
Hedlundt and Ben johnson left Mon
day to attend the state fair, and re-
turned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Tuttle departed
Monday for Minneapolis for a visit;
with relatives and also to attend the
state fair.
Geo. Rogers and daughters, Lura
and Mary, were Little Falls visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. McNeaiy Of Montana and
Mrs. Elmer Glidden Of Nymore are here
for a visit with. their parents, MI. and
Mrs. Henry futile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

Chas. VanHercke has secured the
Joslin building near the bridge which
was the office of Harrison and Peter
son, and will buy timothy and clover
seed for q Minneapolis seed house. MI.
VanHercke has been in this business
for several years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
GREETED THEM AT RANDALL

4x31U0 I'd 011GN =
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wetzel, the newly.
weds, went as far as Randall by auto
mobile at which place they took the
train for Perham. They were un.
doubtedly chagrined when they en-
tered the train at Randall to see a
party Of young people from this city,
who were wise to the arrangements
made by Mr.. Wetzel and had en-
barked onto the train with the in
tention Of having a good time with
the newly married couple, for as soon
as they attempted to enter the car
they were greeted with a shower Of
rice and a few Of the other stunts
which composed the reception COM
mittee's program.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
BOB LEBLANC m BUSINESS

r. Leblanc has purchased the con.
fectionery and restaurant recently pur-
chased by the: late T. W. Cannon in the
Va$a1y Block. He will. continue the
place as a restaurant and confectionery.
Mr.; IeRlanc is very we'll known IN:
this s.eitye as he served on Che police
forcezfor several years: The building
will be renovated and a steel ceiling
will very likely be put on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

spend the winter with her son, Frank,
who is attending the university at
Seattle.
p Mrs. J.. p. Chance will return to her
home at International Falls Friday
noon.
Mrs. I. W. Bouck went to Sank
Rapids Wednesday for a few days.
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Turrittin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
on business Monday,

on business Monday ~
School IS opened Monday with a
small attendance. Hope it will be bet.
ter next week. There will be eight
months of school.
A number Of our farmers have been
getting their teams in wire fences. If
the farmers worked their teams every
day they would not be getting injured
in fences.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
GILBERT

Sept. TO- Miss Judith Peterzen left
Monday for Bemidji, where she ex-
poets to be employed.
August Johnson returned Monday
from a visit at the the G. L. Nelson
home at Gregory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

FARM BUILDING IS COMPLETED
The building which John Anderson
has been erecting on the school farm
has been completed and is a great i'm
provement on the farm. The school
board went out to inspect the building
Thursday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

VIM. Kerich, who is employed by the
Minneapolis Journal, was in this city
Tuesday and left for Detroit Wednes-
day Mrs. Kerich and son of James,
town, N. D., will move in to Mr..
Kerich's house on Second street north
east.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lutheran lions congregation, Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third d~enue
northeast. Buchanan, mission feast fore
noon at 10ro'clock; afternoon at 2
Q o'clock by Rev. Dawidowski, Sank
Rapids. No services in the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

Barney Narolik and Agnes Waletski
were granted: a marriage license on
Wednesday, September H..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

How about your sdbscrfptton7
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
FOR EVERY FAMILY

TO the head OF every family the
health OF Its different members IS
most important. and the value OF an
agreeable laxative that is certain IN
Its effect Is appreciated. One OF the
most popular remedies in the family
medicine chest is a combination or
simple laxative herbs with pepsin that
Is known to druggists and physicians
as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. b
preparation is mild and gentle In It's
action on the bowels, yet positive IN
its effect. A dose Of Syrup Pepsln at
night means relief next morning,
while its tonic properties tone up n
strengthen the muscles OF stomach.
liver and bowels so that these organs
are able in a short time to again per-
form their natural functions without
help.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in SOC and $1.oo
bottles. If you have eve tried this
simple. inexpensive, yet effective
remedy, write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell.
201 Washington ST., Monticello, Ill,
and ask for a sample bottle. DR., aid
well will be glad to send 1t without
any expense to you whatever.