davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
GETS THE LAST RAY
Breton's Painting Costs Western
Lumberman Nearly S100, 1000.
TO TAKE IT TO MINNEAPOLIS
Masterpiece Now in Collection in
His Hotel Here Worth More
than Half Million.

Thomas Barlow Walker. one Of the
wealthiest of the Western lumbermen, has
added TO his gallery Breton's THE Last
Ray" paying between $1,000 and 10000
for the privilege. He recently got the
painting from the Blakeslee galleries.
The painting now hangs over the mantel
in Mr. Walkers apartment in tho Hotel
Seville. in n room where old Chinese porce-
Iqins and jades and Egyptian necklaces
and other art objects, worth upward Of
$500 600. repose. pending the return Of the
lumber king to his home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Walker who came TO this city De-
temher 2S, has bought in the few shopping
tours to art galleries in this city since then
more art objects than he did during the
five months that he was here in 1911. when
his purchases totalled between $4,000 and
ssnooOO
But "The Last Ray" Is what gives it@
present owner the greatest pleasure. how
ever, as said last night when he showed
the masterpiece to couple OF fiends, eX'
claiming that in his opinion there was no
more touching picture in all the world
The picture shows an old couple seated
utside farmhouse door welcoming their
the fields with her husband at the close ot
the days work. Their little child is run
ring before them The picture takes its
title from a ray of sunlight falling across
the childs pathway in the field Of clover
Mr. Walkers gallery. in Minneapolis
which contains nearly seven hundred pct-
ures. is said to number some Of the world $
finest paintings.
Mr. Walker said last night that he was
now finishing an art gallery To contain
religious pictures only for Guild Han. at
tached to the Hennepin Avenue Metho-
dist Church in MINNEAPOLIS.
"I have gathered together $500 pictures
of religious subjects for the Guild Hall
gallery" he said and among them is one
of the finest of BENJAMIN Vests paint
ings. The Raising Of the Daughter of
JairtIs.' which was painted for George |
of England
Mr.. Walker exhibited his iades also last
night with no little pride. lie showed
some ancient glass pieces from the tomhs
of SYRIA. saying the glass was made from
pulverized gems. He said his art gallery
in Minneapolis is visited by about fifty
thousand people each year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

At the Garrick Theatre tonight Orleneff
and his Russian company will present
Ghosts" Orleneff will be supported by
Iudmila Liarova as Mrs. Alving, Ivan
Vronsky as Pastor Manders and Matvey
Liarov in the part Of Engstrand. Lima ko-
zoleva. who in private life is Mrs. Orleneff,
will appear in the role Of Regina.
George NJ. Cohan will revive "Forty-five
Minutes from Broadway" at the Conan
| Theatre tonight.
plain Brown" a new comedy by Cosmo
, Hamilton. has been secured by Charles
Frohman. 1t will have its first New York
performance at the Garrick Theatre in
September.
Dorothy Donnelly and Edmund Breese
! in The Right To BE Happy" new play
| by H. Kellett Chambers, will have New
York presentation in the near future.
Announcement was received last night
| from the Frohman Offices that Irene VAN
brugh. who has been leading woman at the
Duke OF York Theatre for several years
and who was last seen in this country in
support of John Hare in The Gay Lord
! Quex," has agreed to come to America for
starring tour the season after next
The new promenoir and reception room
at the Winter Garden was opened last even
ing. The room, which covers the entire
corner Of the building at 5Oth street and
Broadway, directly adjoining the auditorium
of the PLAYHOUSE on the balcony floor, is fin
ishcd in Louis XIV style. There are settees
All around the wall Of the room, which
seats about three hundred people. Ihe TOP
floor of the building has been htted up as
a roof garden and will be opened with the
advent of the warm weather. 1t has re-
movable roof and a cooling system.
A new circus programme under the title
Of The Mammoth Durhar Circus" Will
Inc presented at .he Hippodrome beginning
Monday next. in addition to the regular
spectacular show. Around the World"
The following acts make up the new bill:
Louise and Robert Cottrell. equeStrians:
the Mirano brothers. who perform feats or
balancing from the top OF flexible pole
g. feet high: La Rose Marguerite, lntroduc-
ing her white horse queen ana pony MAI, MAI,
ouis in an equestrian speciality the seven
Francois acrobats; the three Donalds, IN
an exposition Of physical culture the Gasch
sisters, hand and head balancers, ana
Powerss performing Hippodrome elephants
In new big act. Sic Hassen Ben All
Whirlwind Arabs will he retained on the
hiIl in their wnirlwind feats Of tumoling'
Tho concluding recital of Mrs Curtis
Burnley the talented Southern entertainer,
will be given at the Belasco Theatre Friday
afternoon, April r. The programme VIII
embrace a number OF new and original
songs and character impressions. written
by Mrs Burnley especially for this occa-
sion.
The Moulin Rouge. until now known as
the New York Theatre. VIII not ne known
as a music hall. 1t Is to be conducted IN
manner similar TO the policy now In
vogue at George Edwardes,s Gaiety Thea
ire London. The title of the first pro-
duction TO be made at the Moulin Rouge
win viii be be "A Winsome Widow" a musical
comedy. the story OF which is to b, based
on Hoyt's "A Trip 10 Chinatown. ME- $
nrincinal role. The opening Is booked for
the first week In April
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
CABARET SHOW FOR CHARITY
Yale and Harvard Men Act as
Walters in Hotel Astor.

All records were broken last night at the
Cabaret de Mi-Careme,' in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Astor, for the bene-
vt Of ST Marks Hospital. It was estimated
that more than 5000 was realized.
During the entertainment 1876 small tables
had been set up. surrounded by from four
70 six chairs each, and the supper was
served by walters who were Yale and Har-
ward graduates. The walters were DR..
Newell Tilton, president of the hospital;
G. Elton Parks. George Wilkshire' pr.
Horace s. Stokes j. c. Breckenridge and
Edward Delafeld.
Besides the regular cabaret show several
vaudeville sketches and banjo selections
were given by persons well known socially.
Among those who took part were Louis
II Nevkirk' Charles Y. Carder, jr., Meade
Weimegerode, Elton Parks, George Chap-
pel and Howard S. Borden One OF the
biggest hits of the evening was the tur-
KEY trot," by Mrs Victor Onatura ana
Laurance Durant. While this was in prog
ress Miss Gertrude Eddington started
mild counter attraction by doing the same
dance in the aisle.
Every possible device for making noise
from a. little tin horn to a big iron bell was
used by the merry crowd and the big ball
room floor was covered with confetti.
Before the spectators could get in the ball
room they had TO pass a hat stand. This
was in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Regis Post,
Harry Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. George Bo-
land. and the slogan was everybody Is
buying them"
Among the patronesses were Mrs. How
ard Borden. Mrs John c. Breckenridge
Mrs Gherardi Davs, Mrs. James b. Duke.
Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard, Mrs. II: Fair
field Osborn. Mrs. Amos r: F.. Pinchot,
Mrs Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Lorillard
Snencer and Mrs. Payne Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
BIG SURPLUS FOR CANADA
Finance Minister Has $4,000
600 to Apply to Debt Extinction.

Ottawa, March 13.-William T. White,
Minister Of Finance. presented to the
House of Commons to-day the annual
financial statement of the country, esti-
mating that the surplus on operating
account for the fiscal year, which ends
on March 81 next, would be $50, ,O00,OOO,
the largest on record. Out of this sur
plus he had been able to provide for the
amount expended during the year on the
portion of the National Transcontinental
Railway being built by the country from
Winnipeg TO Moncton, n. r. There re-
mained, he estimated, a balance Of 81
10000 to go toward the reduction of
the net public debt.
During the first ten months of the
present year Canada's foreign trade
amounted to Sill ,199.S 800. the volume
having about doubled since 1900.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

cess Holstein- Goltorp), one of the most fas-
cinating beauties of that most dissolute Of
courts, and that some time afterward the
lovely princess gave birth to daughter,
who died as Catherine the Great of Rus
sia The idea that Russia's greatest en-
press should have been a Hohenzollern will
come in the light of something of shock
TO Russians. who have been taught from
their birth UP to hate everything Prussian.
for there is no nation in the world which
the bulk of the Russian people have al
ways hated more intensely than Prussia.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
NEWS OF H. V. RADF0RD
New Yorker in Arctic Region Re
ported on October 3 Last.

Winnipeg. Man. March 13.-H V. Rad
ford. of New York, who is exploring the
Hudson Bay country, reached Spurrell
Hartor. at the mouth of Chesterfield Inlet,
On Hudson Bay, on October /. 1911. accord
ing TO a letter received to-day by r. p.
Bell. Of this city, representative Of a fur
trading concern. The letter was dated Oc-
foher 3 II follows:
with my assistant. T. George Street, |
arrived here three days ago, by canoe from
Port Reservat ton. Great Slave Lake Found
the relief supplies YOU we're so kind as to
send up TO Pelham and have landed them
here
These will enable me to continue on
my northern exploration for at least a
year"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
IN ALBANY.
OBITUARY..
REV. DR.. EMIL A. MEURY.

The Rev. Or. Emil A. Meury, pastor CT
the Second Dutch Reformed Church. Jer.
sey City. died in Christ Hospital that
city, yesterday following an operation for
stomach trouble on Monday last. He was
ffty-two years old and was born IN Balti-
more He was graduated from the Theo-
logical Seminary, at Bloomfield, y. j., ana
took charge Of the Second Dutch Re-
formed Church, Jersey City, thlrty-one
years ago. His third wife, Sophia Meury,
and seven children survive.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
RICH CANADIAN DIES SUDDENLY
Hotel Manager Hears Groans, but Doc
tor Arrives Too Late.

H. P. Wilcox, thirty eight years old. a
rich lumberman, of Hamilton Ontario, died
suddenly yesterday morning from heart
disease In an apartment at the Van Cort-
land Hotel, No. 149 West 49th street. Mr..
Wilcox had an extensive business in canada
and made three trips every year to this
city i'm the interests of his business, stay
ing at the Waldorf where he had registered
on the present trip.
Benjamin Woodman, manager OF the van
Cortland Hotel said Mr.. Wilcox came there
on Tuesday night to visit some friends, and
on account of the stormy weather decided
~ stay there for the night taking room
on the second floor. About o'clock yes
tcrday morning Mr. Woodman heard
croans. He opened the door and found Mr.
Wilcox sitting In the chair with his hand
on his stomach lie died before doctor
arriXc0,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
DIED..

RIXRy-Narch II, Samuel NJ. Bxby. Funeral
services at HIS late residence. No. 24l1 Creston
ave, The Bronx. Thursday, March a. .. m.
CARPENTER-At Closter, ". J.. March i2,
1912, Laura Adelaide Mann wife OF selleck
T. Carpenter. in her 59th year. Funeral a.
Milton. n Y. on Friday March IS. at 2.So
% m Carriages will meet II so train from
Weehawken. on the West Shore Railroad.
DoREMUS-At Bloomfield. ". j. on Tuesday.
March II. William Tosn Doremus. IN his saith
vear. Funeral az the residence OF William I.
Mills No 2ss Clsremont ave. Montclair, y. j..
on Thursday, March u, at $3.50 2. m. y. l..
,ives and intimate friends invited 10 at
tend.
HoFFMAN-on March u. 1912. at his late rest
dence, No. g West I'D ST.. Daniel Hoffman.
in his sst year. Funeral private.
KINGsI.EY-on sunday. March 10 at Missis-
sipp city. Miss. Rachel NJ. beloved wife %
her late residence. No. 10 North Broadway.
White Plains. " Y, on Friday. March Is, at
5 -. m.
PERRY At his late residence. No. l West seth
ST. sunday. March }. DR. Alexander Perry.
son OF the late Or. Joseph Smith and Jane \.
Perry Of New York city. Inferred In Trinity
churchyard. New York.
ROSS on Tuesday morning. March -. 1914
Sarah A. Norris. widow OF William T. Ross.
Funeral services from Christ Episcopal Church.
Main and Mulford SITS, East orange, y. j..
on Friday morning. March Is. at l0:30 clock
Interment private, In Greenwood Cemetery.
sMITH-At New Brunswick. y. j. March -
1912 John Bernhardt Smith. Sc. u. New York
chronological Society, Brooklyn Entomoogicsl
Socicty and New York Academy OF Sciences are
invited TO attend his funeral AZ Kirkpatrick
chapel. Rutgers College. New Brunswick,
\ ] - on Thursday afternoon. March -. at
O'Clock.
ina sharp Wylie, widow OF George s. Wylis.
after short illness Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
NEW STAR IN THE HEAVENS
Discovered by Germans and Photo
graphed by Harvard Men.

Cambridge. Mass, March ia newly dis
covered star, which gave an unusual spec
trum was an object of much interest to
Harvard astronomers tonight. Lines COM
monty revealed I'm the spectra Of most new
stars were missing in this one. the obseTv-
ers said. and the spectrum more nearly re-
sembled that Of our sun.
The star. which is Of the fourth magni-
tude. has just heen discovered near the
star Eta. OF the constellation Gcmini by an
setrouomer at tho Kiei observatory 4
go HE message received to-day AT the Har-
Vard observatory from Professor KOhold
M Kiel lod of the stranger's appearance,
and the observers under the direction OF
professor Edward &. Pickering Of Harvard
unmrdiately began taking photographs
oIservations will hc continued until day
I,pht i'm the ehpectation Of u change in the
ASPECT OF the new star.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

t--e, admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Metropolitan Nh
scum Of Art.
Exhibition, under the auspices Of the Japan so,
Ciety. Of japanese flowers, plants ETC. Hotel
Astor
rect,re by Miss Ethel Arnold on Militant suf-
frage Tactics" Hudson Theatre ?. m.
Academy OF Medicine. 3.31 p. m.
1.,rrer Of the Men and Religion Forward Move
rncnt Broadway Tabernacle, $50 =. m
o,aping of the Womcn's Industrial Exhibition,
~ Grand central Palace, evening.
Probation conference CITY Hall, S:l5 ?. IN.
yectfng Of the Aeronautcal society No. $50
~ Nest 54tn street. $50 =. m.
prbIjc lectures Of the Board OF Education :. 10
m Manhattan -Wadleign High School.
iiI,b street, "Grillpdrzcr' an German, FRO
il'..nnr il'.n calvin Thomas; Public school II. 42d
,roct 'picuIreSque New Zealand" Sidney
nickinson. Public School 80. No. AIS West
2sth street he siory ys Of vlT Inc Planets, Eads
p,.bIic school 46 l5Gth street, The cry of
i,.,.bine,on." Edward J. Parker; Public
scSoo 59 No. 22S East 9th street, "Sh"ch'
TCnunds, Bleeding, Burns and Exposure Df.
fNEdnTirk Knowles. Public School 90, Hester
I,Teef .',rhe Days OF '76. Frank j. Belcher.
o D.; Public school O. ION street;
!!.L;..ec6 Frank W. Jackson; Public School
- ',os,b street "Thc West ladies' George
TO-, ,iiGson. Pm D.; Public school ll9. l33d
I,ol'' I|. ."Tbe NapocCnic Era and the Treaty
tsi5" Professor Adolphe Conn Public
OF Ioi'i ie5 IOsth street, Educational and
S'hoo Ideals " Ian G. Hannah; Institute
Social i1is Fast 1O8th street. Morocco
LA ta'i lis People" Henry Collins Walsh; Labor
Issh and sfS! Wsr cSm%'h %Ts lucia "sSiss &@Ss
Hbout Te,y york public Library, No. ll2
Ess' Fss aGrh street "GToHG Of cISre l9e Wora 81
toniIn'' ,,T,u 20 4s3 Hudson street, The
Luke : S,s hais, hiisbt ana Heat" Professor :, Al
ed a@@ 'M%; T9e ns FoMsacs MGF' of fe l6e
school Ioo, Ippr'eft p. Seryiss; Public School g..
hiina FhinS aycnue aI Popular Gems % Of Amssan s;,
p Prs,o5o,eT 4GSF@5S9 sS@na *%SH dmPss %s'S
school 10, ,alnf Architecture" Grenvile =.
snelns she H,s0TE Pubic ii School as caste H ave
nue., lnlonIC.' ,,,r.n,e Harris. l.. Il. q : I.
Gp to Daie, SiSooI a. brown Place. .,G"ptains
,n,,rsoe,,s n,r, in Early American History
tOuIaseon. as l. IL ",
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
DR.. ALEXANDER PERRY.

DIR. Alexander Perry died Sunday at his
home. No. ! West seth street. He was
eighty-eight years old. He was born in
Newburg. y Y, and attended private
schools, later entering West Point. Then
he took a medical course AT Columbia ana
went West. Dr. Perry served in the Mex
ican War. and at the close of hostilities
was made collector of the port of La R9.
Cal.
DR. Perry practised medicine in New
York for twenty-five years previous 70
his retirement in 1854 His first wife wss
Mary Crawford. Of Pawling. who died in
ISS3 He afterward married her sister
Elizabeth. He leaves no children; The
body Will be buried in Trinity chureh-
ri
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

EBENEZER c. PRUDEN, for fifty years
an elder in New Vernon Presbyterian
Church, is dead at the home OF his SON
in-law, James :. Wenman, in Morristown1'
y. J. He WAS eighty-seven years ole.
For many wears he was one Of the largest
retail butchers in Morristown.
DIR. WILLIAM f. sPRENGER, a for
mer member Of the faculty OF the Yale
Medical school and we'll known as an
X-Ray expert. is dead at the home OF his
daughter. in New Haven. Death was due
to the breaking of a blood vessel brought
about bv an X-Ray burn several years ago.
Or Sprenger served as a surgeon in the
Franco -Prussian War and was decorated
with the Maltese Cross by the German gov"
ernment He was siXty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
JUDGE LANNING's SUCCESSOR
President Will Probably Promote Judge
John B. Mcpherson.

Washington. March 1S.-District Judge
John 3. Mcpherson, OF Philadelphia, II was
learned to-day. will probably be appointed
iudge OF the I'd Circuit TO succeed Judge
W NJ Ianning. who died recently. The
three Judges of that circuit will Try the suit
against the United States Steel Corpora.
tion
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
NEW kINEMAcoLoR THEATRE.

on the site of Mendelssohn Hall, West
io,h street east Of Broadway. an office
building with a theatre concert hall, res
taurant and ralI rooms on the lower floors
and an advertising tower on TOP will soon
he erected 10y the owner. Philip Lewisohn,
according to the agents for the present
FOX 4 co. The property was leased on
the first OF last October to the kinema-
color Company of America, but the own
ers were released from the lease on condi-
,ion that theatre be built for the lessees
i'm tho new building. which had a frontage
nf eighty feet in West ioth street \ plot
fronting sixty feet IN West list street has
been added.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
ARNOLD DAILY AGAIN A MANAGER.

Arnold Daly made the announcement
Yesterday that he is going to enter the
managerial field again. lie plans 10 Gre
ate from small beginnings company or
actors who will excel in the production
Of light comedies The first programme,
Wadnnsdav afternoon will consist of the
,ittIe French farce Bryant $500 clas-
sIcal dances by Liza Gluck, owen john
sons a Comedy for Wives and Mr..
Daly's dramatic version or Oscar Wilde =
Ivceum matinee Mr.. DAILY and company
u,iIl be seen next week In Boston, New
Haven. philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ing ton.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
SAY WILEY WILL BE EDITOR
To Join Magazine Staff, Periodical
States-Chemist Keeps Silent.

Printers Ink" which will appear to-
dsy. has what appears to be an authorl-
tative article saying that DR. Harvey w.
wiley contemplates resigning as chief OF
the limited States Bureau of Chemistry
to become contributing editor of well
known magazine published in the interest
of women. Or Wiey's idea I'm taking this
step. according To the story, IL to secure
greater independence and freedom of ac'
ton
Dr. Wiley acted AK though he were
angry when he was told last night IN
Washington OF the article to be published.
THAT is an old report" he said. i Will
say nothing about it.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
GLOUCESTER HERO GETS MEDAL

Gloucester, Mass, March B.-For heroism
displayed in rescuing shipmate from
drowning. Eli Amero, formerly Of IN" hsh-
ing schooner Emily Cooney, to-day received
medal provided by fund established by
Mrs Helen Livingston Mccormack Of New
York \ similar medal is awarded each
wear to a Gloucester fisherman. Amero is
the hero of 1910
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
ARTHUR A. o. SASSOoN.

London, March l3.-Arthur Abrsham
David Sassoon. an intimate friend OF the
late King Edward, died to-day in his sew
enty-second year.
Mr.. Sassoon, unlike his relatives OF the
same name. was not prominent in politics.
He inherited a large fortune from his
father David Sassoon, Of Bombay, and
was one of King Edwards closest friends.
being constantly with him on the race
course and in shooting parties
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
ENGbGEM ENTS.

Mrs Spencer Augustus Jennings, of No.
2o6 Henry street, Brooklyn, announces the
engagement of her daughter Miss Grace
Cook Jennings. 10 Frederick G.. Wacher,
son Of Charles II. Wacher. Of Chica 90.
Miss Jennings is a niece Of Philander Jen-
nngs. Of Merrick, Long Island, and a sis
ter Of Mrs. Robinson Leech. She was edu-
Gated at Briarcliff, and later studied abroad.
Her france was graduated from Yale in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
TWO OPERAS AT METROPOLITAN
"Madama Butterfly" Sung at Matinee
1.-THE Battered Bride in Evening.

There were two operas yesterday at inc
Metropolitan. In the afternoon large ana
enthusiastic audience gathered at the spc-
cial performance of "Maddma Butterfy'
Of course. Miss Farrar sang the title part
and sang 1t well, while Mr.. Jadowker was
PInkerton; Miss Fornia. Suzuki. and Mr..
scottl Sharpless. Mr.. Toscanni conducted
In the evening not as large an audience
heard "The BaTtered Bride" hut heard II
with equal enthusiasm. Miss Destinn. Mr
J0rn. Mr.. Didur. Mr.. Rciss, Mr.. Bayer and
Miss Case all took their well known parts.
Mr.. Hertz conducted
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15i Nassau street.
IJPTONN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. o.
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM oFFlCEs-No 1o7 East l2oth street.
l25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-westory Building.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

Miss Lillian Levermore, daughter Of
Charles II Levermore, president Of Adelphi
College Brooklyn, will he married 10
Christopher l.. Billman. Of Boston, on Fri
day evening April ~ The ceremony will
take place at the home Of Professor and
Mrs Levermore. No. 80 St James Place,
Brooklyn.
The brides attendants will he her sister.
Miss Elsa Levermore Miss Frances Bed
ford, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Louise
Schlegel, Miss Anna knatt and Miss
Rurchie Noe Frank Nichols, Of Boston,
will he the best man.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAkERS.

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
oaSd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once, 20 East 23d St.. n. z.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, 24i-s West esd 81.
rhapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancse
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 year. ~, ..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-24
DR.. CALDWELL'S GUIDE
TO GOOD HEALTH

The natural tendency Of people IL
this busy age to demand Of the d.
gestive organs more than nature in
tended they should perform, frequent
ly results in throwing the entire d.
gestive system into disorder. When
the stomach fails to freely digest and
distribute that which is eaten, the
bowels become clogged with a mass
of waste and refuse which fermenta
and generates poisonous gases that
are gradually forced into the blood
causing distress acd often serious i'll
ness.
Or. w. B. Caldwell says that II the
bowels are kept regular there will be
much less sickness, and prescribes
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that is most effective In
relieving any congestion of matter in
the bowels. This compound can be
bought in any drug store under the
name Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
and costs only so cents a bottle. 1t is
mild in its action, pleasant to the
taste and positive in effect, a dose at
night bringing relief next morning,
naturally and without gripping or 9th.
er discomfort. A bottle of Dr. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin in the house will
save many times its cost in doctor
bills. Your name and address on
postal to DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 2O3 West
st.. Monticello, ILL.,, will bring free
trial bottle by return mail. Adv.