davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

will be given to any problems con-
nected with the fish culture business
For instance, it is very desirable to
know just what a fish eats from the
time it is Matched out until it is
grown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01
q. s. Fish Bureau Head Sur
prised at Kansas.
State Hatchery Will Be Largest
in the World.
DYCHE STUDIES PROBLEM
State Warden Has Been After
Pointers at Washington.
Plans to Establish Fish Culture
School at Pratt.

washington, April THE state of
Kansas is building the largest fish
hatchery in the world. No such stu
pendous undertaking along this line
has ever been projected by this or any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Time to sow Kentucky blue rass and
white clover. We have Few stock.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-01

Lewis Single Binder, the famous
straight &c cigar-annual sale 1850. 900.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09

Messrs. James Meeks and August ClatWorthy, of Claren- doh,.. were gisitors In the acitg Sunday. the guests of Roy Nc Creight. xws
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
:. sMr5Hoatsf ch|ect..

Last SundaG'jiwe } had, ? 2 splendid Sunday school, and fine congre- gation at the Il o'clock service. At night we all went to the Bap- tiist church. for the prohibition saf fvicesconduEtAd by .lnn Frank Barretb $ of dsittle Rock. We were glad to see g large crowd of men, women,s: and ;childfen there, for the. 'addresss was !; a masterful array of facts with which everybody should she ia miliar. The last one of us, ;in- thexladies in a w. c. T. Uv we'll efgapized,t should. be ac7 lively engaged and. earnestly at work in. this great cause which meanssnore to, us now than any thing else. ot.is aes:3;tise .... , Next Sunday; 5 we will, have the regular services, including preaching; and Sunday School and EpWofth, Leagues.
 ETC w. aEso WALKER. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The coeler weatherwa was :: Welt comed by all chuEch going people last Sunday, and eongrega6ons were better tIfafa the previous Sunday. We were glad to have some of the Presbyterians wor. sship~with. us'T during thexyabsence sof tt,sir pastoE; At the evening; M hoiriwe had a joint servicesWith allv the churches, and pr. Frank Barrett of sElttles Recls spoke orl' statewide prohibition. We were glad to ghaye the messege dez hvered~in our church., and hope that all of our people will take
 heed to the truths that were broughtJout iristhe disco,urse. 6 : ' Usual services next Sunday. The subjects are, Christ as Nictim,' and .sGhr;st sPdWerto Save. ]" Don't forget that 5. s. meets promptly at s::45 We have a place for both sexes and all ages; Ne are. adding equip- ment to the class rooms, and are working for an: Al, school We .- 4ta f
 want your help. DIS '
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09

ReyaI. B. Manly, of Siisbee. 'Texassis in the city the guestof MT. and Mrs. Henry Folsom.
 Zack Haynes went to Zent yes terday for a few days visit with his brother.
 Miss Leona Singer and little sister. of Blackton were in the city Saturday and Monday shop ping with ARGUS advertisers.
 PIANO FOR SALE: Havea a fine new upright Forbes piano, that cost three hRndred dollars. Will sell at greatly reduced price. cash pf on tiJde.
 kddress at once box 247. sRrinkleT. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
WoMANS Miss1ON SOCIETY.

WOMANS MISSION SOCIETY.
 The home of Mrs. Harry Le Fills on Main Street was thrown open to the W. M. s. on: We'd nesday afternoon, Aug. 7th. Our President conducted the meeting in her usual competent way. Thirteen members were present and three visitors. One lady gave her name for member ship which .swells our roll to 39. There is hardly meeting that we do not take in at least one member. This is Z indeed el- couraging through hot months. Our report for mont of July compares admirably well with those of other cooler months. Following is a report for July: Members enrolled, 3; average at tendance, 1S;; dues collected, $3. 10; visits to sick and strang- CTS, 49; free will offering, 4O; names for. .lcradle roll. 5; sub- ,scription to Voice, 2. Mission Society holds it's meet ing for Aug. IA at home of Mrs. Allen Huddleston on South New York Ave. We urge. 9 full, atr; tendance
 MRS. EDITH STouT.
 Rec, .Sec'y.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
Among the Churches.
FMsEP PRESBYTERIAN CssSBeti

q
 No preaching on Sunday be cause of the illness of Rev. T. H. Howard, who was to fill the pulpit at the morning hour in the place of Pastor Edw. K. Temple who is: away on a vacation.
 The Sunday school was we'll at- tended on Sunday with two de- posftsir the Birthday Missionary Bank. Master Tom Rose and little Miss Virginia LockekWood. :ain x All .parents ,are asked to Jake Jan intefest in ,thier children and see;tkat they are nat .SundaS school every Sunday tandswitf1a lesson. two.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
INTERNATIONAL  LESSON
LESSON FOB AUG. H..
A TROUBLED SEA AND A TRou.
 ss.ss~ RkED SOUL. -r
(By $E. o. SELLERS, Director of Eve hing Department, The Moody Bible Institute o< Chicage.s

LESSON TEXT--Afark 4:35 to $40. z
 COLLEEN TEXT-"God is our refuge and strength, a very presept help in trout ble. Therefore will we not fear, though the earth do change. and though, the inostnta,ns be-sremoved into the heart of the sea-" Ps l6:1-2.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
and Personal

and Personal
 ;.I,'s'. bread l'Mdl
 ,t.n equal. .,, x x
 Igsels is 2 business e'ssT
 Isnpliis I'll this week. j ] !
 ,I.rsus, of Helena saa Wssa
 ;a the city Sunday A .';ss E| ;ss
 !, cur daily bread M
 2 New Bakery! ss
 u;ss Grace Farrin is re-
 a the sick 'ls' ''''s "ssA'
 rprpsr, of <. clarsnSon' Glare son,
 aes,rley Smith here Sun
 ,..p,nley.. of Forrest City,
 s;tor in Brinkley Sun .Tonlslilya Howara:as l:;;|;
 ;ss r.ftersa few daysn'ilF
 " ,', 'a,nd Charlie Rinersare
 r the sick list this
 ". McDermott spent Issyin Hagen with her r'suith, of Memphis, was IT D I-I I--
 ss' visitor in Brlns!ey. ' .jsgOok was a business Memphis the first part
 sssk.
 Esofriis and Ruel 'Hender- visitors gin 5DeValls lnday. #s s,ag
 verbetter bread nlHs al. 4 sweet and wfnlesi me. ,q Bssery::'' Z { 1 certainly. .loo$ lsgood but s better- Nek Bakery's 4 ..kos etc. J
 Hubert sstarrett and sace Bunch were visitors in sndon Monday. ] F t R. Markham, of Jones' was the Gguest of W. E. Inap Wednesday. g '| ,
 Bs W Thompson, is sof Mar Iwasa visitor in the city hy with friends.
 5 2 E Sunday sweelMpisit tc tl2sikslicagan. M slNfn:d fels;s Bf J@sb9rr!Q,'' R4efity SqndayMisiting !sl Wm. FelsM '. t.,,t.. Iea pairofa nos glasses ssthsr case IrstiasIto Joe |sd and recelvef asAfd.,s z $ Ldc9a s Brana@nb,.rg,, of l|pfIt, It,iI passed thrd' Krinkley 8; lj'ls en route to virgil1ia.e ''a' eNslde Roe, of arendon, bAe 5aitys iMelnGdM shopf with ARGUS advertisers. EE f is 5aow=lfsing at BnytM Hotel. -lh ,iHQt, glfM en1oy yfngs "a yaca1
 1s ss~ --.-s--~l--
 ,. 9.:s; ~ S;ssl ;!sa, ryoai SEW # P the Ar0us,
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09

s-........:...:::..';i s's =
 sHosr: pakd(ss by.
 one finding sapl se return
 to A. J. Stroud Md get reward: l Mrs. G. I. Allen and two chItd<
 ren have returned to their hdgne
 after a few weeks stay ill Heber. ls l}skss savlsissf lnVB6e sltya a sfsw
 days this week with Mrs. Fred
 Beyer.
 Mrs. w. J. Williams, of Lon
 oEe. was a sunday vfsit0r in
 BrinkleJzth9 yid2sa tssfg 3 Nlfi.IRl
 sa'A9s .slitT sii;ssas ,erwps,
 Mrs. Annis Allsp5. A E. and|, 2, . ub{sapy,i {sa y,,i Virgil, are visiting .ln the city, this week tRet t 2 guests of Mfas. N EC Alien soiad ot4ss. .;I syf,-i
 Mrs ''c('iyd Clyde w W1toodfth1f and little tsoh, of fClarendon,7 are guests of
 relatives; MT: and Mrs. B. sE.l EWgafoaAln:I l,e;s s.b.E zlai aIs1-,gs ], H. Schultz returned home SllMA Iday from Memphis M and II 3 Semen s
 vile, Tenn. after visit, of a
 few days. .'i'i' S1''i''o is'A'si Y ''''''1 Misses iisalss and stoaiie rars g l row, of Marvell, passed through the yrity aesday~er reute- ste < AWaIeo, Ark:I s44oA 8
 Es sNAassEnuie EskiMsp& Claren-
 don, was R-yisitor here al few
 days this week the guest of Miss Jessi Aartldy.i9G slslsi.l
 Mrs W. Cook ii'.i is oi ..an ex- tended visit liyftt' { to1 heff mother, Mgk
 T. A, McClulre at Dock Spnlasaas sM;ssdiiI1rr;i lna afisi i'ssstss'io W
 MissoYalii .!ssY1l.'i ai .i-.- af1r
 Miss Mapge Anderson M of Mar
 we'll, is; is visiting in the Icity this week the ,gqestqf Miss Blalche
 Me Creight:. .gs.;l;! ,,y.,sslA gGI
 Jas. A. .sSaihe and I Judge s. T. 1 Holloway. of Clarendon, were
 business visitors in Memphis Mednesday.asnAS5 I tEtrs:aAI iSs&uhtefsfof Unions ltown. la.sis'inst ocity yilNisiting '|the guestof'Aer daughter Mrs. slJ. H Stack. .a@sl'ii \ Mf. ana Mrs. Fred Mitchell ] ,,Eoff Tsxar:ka are the guests this 'lyee|xs of MT. M's.r mathef,' Mrs a A .l M#9baMs. , #9aMs T ..1 I .<,e, \, Mrs. A. !, Crs McKinleS .s8f f'Marvel1 has been visitingsin the
 city this week the guest of Mrs;
 A. Garraughty. is II Mrs. J. W. Savage spent Saf' Furday and Sunday in Cottoh
 Plant with her daughter, Mrs, EsRfsP Greesfss sass@ }
 w. IT. Stewrnan sold the Cen ! f1ra! Hotel "Wednesday morning n 3 fnsS m l(sal ( daa nszsQfs sIonaab0zaA Il Consideration $20Q., .ssss sss's''s'' ] <sNrsK. achemrfisq cf, N eal; kf6is, EniEing inz ails lty |.thN fweek ektthSe guest ofs'her' dapgH fer,
 frszsiI IaxH& &ehultz. ssss, ' M \ Miss Annie Nance left luRes ,l day for hershome inIi Ii HNStsi!s r q A}ehg aft@ #months; -xislt 1tll
 her brdthsr aRobt- Nance. nEDNrSESx!XEFs6lgXEE1 a1zx E5yT<
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09

Messrs. James Meeks and
 August Glatworthy, of Claren- ] dohs WeTe visitors in. the scity
 Sunday. the guests of Roy Nc
 Creight. .ess xMws
 Mrs. s. s. Parks and two t fdaaghtsesy Mahal-and Lucille of Little Rock are in Nhe city this ] week the guest off Mrs. R. C. ! AlCoodey. iaEis, .s;al 7 'ats;s |<'g Miss '.Jgssie. Hartley is en- faoloyedi las local operator at the i5Sphone- exchange while Miss Cal lie Pearson ar nj: is taking her vaca- tion. | ~ feE,ss!:E5 ,; E. .I1s: 1l Herman Glover returned home
 this morning from Roswell New 1. Mexico after a two week visit fthe! iguest=of Mr.1 and Mrs. W. iD.sGhyerT-ii s.s.
 ] Toni :s Williamson, of Holly
 Grove, passed thra ;. Bapkley Tuesday en route to Little Rock.
 While here he was the guest of
 Is. Safingse.r. ' ''''' : -,.esx~. .~s .
 Mrs. NE9d Walker and little
 daughtee .orsne, were visitors
 in the city Monday with friends,
 while en route from Cotton
 Plant ;toDes Arc. '': 1S Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gum. re,
 turned to their home in Memphis Eghursday after several weeks
 visit withiMr. G's parents. MT.
 and Mrs, James Gunn. ..,..s
 Mrs. Homer Hamilton was called to Brinkley Tuesday from ! E affisbure to attend thefbedside
 of her uncle, Rev. T. H. Howard, 1, Who was'ill, but now improving. $Io J,aC. Farris, who has been em- 4ployed as s'salesman in Hpsky 1Bros. Store here for the past ] three weeks, left Tuesday for Ehis home iih Someryille, Tenn.::'
 Mjases 1LIiural|,s Mamie and bMaude, Stainback and Bonnie l ,IR6aIW9n. have returned to their |,homelin, Byhalia, Miss. after a |lseSEfefaI weeks visit with Mrs. c. 'tE.a GrAshask.sa .ss'..s xs.; ' [, Y. .'.'
 l F. '',EEs Ten sln6le, pasatolaff at.laf of the list EresbStesian chuFch is taking a'.ialySaaae!;atl "a Saa!; this 4.~Aek at Heber 4Spfings.1. sfie ssexpeots to return ,ttRe E ! s(i sttee part par next week and
 will be in his pulpit Aug 18.:
 Mrs. D. s. Coleman and; two hchildren, Master Games and htt.e Miss eRebecca, returned*W ednes- 'IIylay tortheireheme in. Niap, Okla, !, ..s,,after .,,;, ter a .s' several W wee to her mothsg, Ms. L. B Ms9tell.
 x Is. MT. a1ds Mrs. Harry# Herring ttind ahree Nhildren, HaIntd, Tom, |i 8 M N argsierite, of Batesville. " and Mrs. TomS Herring, ! z 2ns,,ak guests of Messrss 5 JsfiIe's parents, Mr.s and Mus. sM c. Aep4ng. 5. EsMr. aaidaMrs. Robt. Gardner, 'J of. snufolks Va. who have-been
 Visiting MT. and Mrs. E. l.. ! Woodfin left Thursday fpravisit
 to 8elatiyes at Bryant, Texas be- fore returning to their home at
 Norfolk on the sea. y;<ssSs.
 RobertsNa and Jack Hark with Master Albert Roescher were iff Newport Monday in the
 Auto.sMaster Wallace: Dutton of Newport returned with them tosvisits Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nance. TX
 7 FoUND: ~Assmall leather pass or account book with some pret- y rich and racy' photsf of
 prominent young people of Brinklsy. <ownsr can hRve property by proving 4me And pe ying for this nstiA. care ARGUS. 1
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09

We now turn from our studies in the manifesto or inaugural address of Jesus to one of the outstanding incl E:Nents of his life of service.
 f:,:s This lesson, is 2rdramatic one, lights and shadows, surprise and revelation,
 rebuke and encouragenSnt are rapid.
 " mingled The subject 5pf the les EEan is well chosen. v4hg the mutt
 tude to whom he-hdd been preaching,
 Jesus commands that they pass over to the other side of the lake, V. 35.
 g1et us pass oyer" be- says. ..Jesus ehsver asks tis dfsefplesstx 90 where he will nat, gosotsshas -noCssesA sbe4orss
 How touchingly vivid is the sugges-
 ton of " 36, they took him as he was, -he .lss.tired- afe YeaEy. he, |i; whose invitation ts} Ky all HwltpS are
 weary and needing rest, he Who had
 not where sto lay his ehead, is carried gby loving hands ap8a atfep DS13 and is; Soon lost fir festftfl Akftihber? Towing
 hands minister to the loved teacher. Both. master and friends wff0r are rsocn ftos osmeet, ascases of great sin, are before that met by a great storm. But
 he, who is Lord and Master of forces,
 sleeps calmly .pr,. Why not?. Who else could be indifferent? Not so tn ose
 djsetr'es'; they have yet to know him
 perfectly and hence 1t Is quite nat,ira1 thet In their alarm they should awakl |'en him as they view the rapidly falll ring boat: and exclaiIn, Master, carest thou not that we perish| Weary as
 he was, and personally indifferent as he, may have, been, yet for the sake of his chosen friends he. arose and re
 buked the storm, and. the peace which
 he later gave tho demoniac is first shown itfMatertaf things as he quieted the waves (Co1npare v. 39 and 16).
 Had Little Faith.
 ;. It was great storm, sFx 37s like. wise a great calm. The Npsa1niist' says,
 "great peace have they who love thy law great peace have they who truly know and love Jesus, (John 14:27J. |i His. rebuke to the disciples, ". 40, was SC. gentle as, to lose its sting, --"how is 1t that ye have so little faith?" They | had some faith, it is true, for they: ap- pealed to him in their great need. hut oh. so little, Our proportion of faith is the measure of our fear What wonder .tv. 41) that they were amazsd. 1 This man of flesh who had been sleep 1 ing the sleep of intense weariness com manding the sea and that it should obey; him with the meekness of a l, child. What. manner of man is this ?" I Nineteen hundred years has failed to answer that query.
 Reaching the other side they entered the land of Gadsra. There they met a demoniac who is. we believe, type or picture of great sin in that he was fa) without restraint. "no man could bind him." v.;S; .(b) he was injuring himself "cuttfng, etc." v. 5; (c) he
 was separated from his friends, .dwelt among the -tombs," v. 3; (d, he was s:unclean,n V. q There is also evi- dence of the futility of human resolu-
 tions and the vainness of attempts; at control or reformation, see verse 4,-
 mo man had. the strength to tame
 him" Then note the torment of his
 life, ". e.. s@
 Sins to Account For.
 Church members have no right to condemn the liquor traffic and then
 to rent, stores in which, to carry on
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
Sins to Account For,

<
 Church members have no right to condemn the liquor traffic and then to rent, stores in which, to carry on the same. Naturally therefore, these people when they saw their illegal gains interfered with should request Jesus to depart, V IT, and this even in the face of what had been done for stricken man. Luke tells us Nuke S:37) that they were holden with a great fear. Fear. of what?. Surely not any fear of this. Galilean teacher but rather were they fearful of the effect of his life upon their material pros perity.. Big business will have some rins to account for when in the face s of known facts they still press for their gains ignoring the; cry, of the af- flicted and careless of unreasonable house and unsanitary living condi. t1Ons. sj :.g,,6.e f.
 On the other hand why did Jesus re- fuse such a logical and seemingly req sonable and proper request as that recorded in, verse IS? Was 1t not . vGIy udtut al TcluOnJ 0A10 0A Vvtu<b>S of gratitude as we'll? Jesus. however, knew a better place. for he saw a greater joy in store for this man. Hence he commanded the man to "go shorne.n
 A suggestion outline for this lesson would De as f0lIowS: 7 ''''' l. A great storm, 4:35y4ts The com mand of Jesus, v. s5 the wearinessiof Jesus, ", 36; the alarm Of the dis ciples, v. 3S; the indifference of Jesus, V. ss;s the great calm, v.iss, Y
 II. A glorious cure f-20. (1) The Gadarene type of sin, V. 1-5. unclean. separated no restraint. self'intury. 'f3) The Gadarene cfeansed, ". 6-15. He recognized purity.
 III. The great mission. v. 1920. An improper request. ". 17. A proper res quest ys1S. n hard request, v. l9. A great result. see Luke $40.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
Byron and 4is Mother.

How different Byrons character
might have been II he had had a diff.
ferent mother. A worse parent for
such n child can hardly be imagined.
Although at times indulgent to excess.
her temper bordered on insanity. She
rarely passed a week without an out.
burst of hysterical rage. One day
after loading her child with abusive
epithets she mocklngly called him "a
lame brat" At this outrageous taunt
q fearful light came into the child's
eyes. but he surpassed his mother In
self control. For a moment his lips
qulvered and his face whitened. Then
very slowly he spoke these Eve short
words. II was born so. mother" and
turned from the woman. who dared
not follow him. Yet Byron loved her,
and after she was found dead he was
found weeping In the dark beside her
llfeless form. John L. Stoddard.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
A RoyaI Rsbuke.

No one would be likely to call King
George v a divino 1ure monarch. but
If one story OF him is 10 be believed
he possesses a considerably greater de-
gree OF spirit than is usually credited
to him. 1t appears that on one occa-
sion he was discussing affairs Of state
with Winston Churchill, who. in the
course Of the conversation. expressed
one of his more radical opinions-just
which 1t is perhaps wiser not to say.
The king objected. saying that such a
sentiment was at variance with his
idea OF the British constitution.
"Oh." said the first lord OF the ad
mlralty piqued "snd what is your idea
OF the constitution. may 7 ask. sir?'
This" said the king quietly, extend
ing his hand toward the first lord, palm
downward. There was nothing left for
Churchill to do but kiss the proffered
hand and retire from the room. which
he did.--New York Post.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
SUNSHINE BRINGS
JOY TO FARMERS

Farmers Of New Castle county are
the busiest people in this section Of
the state at present, as they are fast
making up for the delay in their
spring work owing to the wet wealth
er The clear skies and warm sunshine
the past week has brought Joy to the
hearts of the people engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits as the first portion
Of May was anything but suited to the
successful tilling Of the soil Here and
there are found farmers who have not
yet sown the annual crop Of oats and
by far the larger portion of the corn
crop remains 10 be put in the ground.
In all sections OF the county the
ground during part Of the month was
too wet to be cultivated owing to the
excessive. rainfall. However, expert
enced farmers are not in despair by
any means as IL is an old saying that
a certain amount of rain must fafi
during May and II is now expected
that the months share of precipitation
has fallen and more favorable wealth
er may be expected from now on.
The delay in getting out the corn
and oats crop has been more than
overbalanced by the promise of one Of
the heaviest grass crops known for a
number of years. The continued wet
weather has caused both timothy and
clover to grow exceedingly rapid and
the hay crop will be correspondingly
IL onAarItrao - he hot
come from all parts OF the country.
Cool moist weather is likewise fa-
vorable to the growth of fall wheat
and il is expected that the crop in this
county will be the largest for years
There are a few places where the
wheat was frozen out during the hard
winter. but the damage was so slight
that it will have little effect on the
crop in the main
The farms we're never in a better
condition than they are today Those
in charge of them utilize their spare
time to repair machinery. strsighten
fences, improve orchards, etc. The av-
erage farmer of today knows a great
deal more about pruning than the one
of 20 years ago. Some credit must be
given to the state department of agri-
culture for educting him along this
line of work
Many apple orchards are cultivated
this year that did not have the sod
turned for years. The reason for this
is probably that one may play the or
chard when it is too wet to plant corn
or do similar soil work.
Among the women whitewashing has
been one Of the principal outdoor em-
pigments There is nothing that 50
much improves the appearance of a
property at little cost. as to cover the
buildings about the barn, the fences
that enclose the gardens and the trees
about the premises with a coat Of
whtewash. It is healthful for the
trees and improves the general aspect
of the place.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
A REMEDY NO FAMILY
SHOULD DO WITHOUT

No matter how healthy a human
being may be Il Is safe 10 say that
not many months are passed without
some obstructionN of the bowels. in
other words, constipation even il only
temporary. The bloating, the dull
feeling may start after the evening
meal. II a laxative is not taken that
night il is certain that sleep will not
be sound, and you will awaken uure-
freshed
Hence. il is important for You and
FOR all the members of your family
that a good, reliable laxative be al
ways kept in the house for just such
emergency. It is sure 10 be needed,
and when needed you want II at hand.
No family that is careful Of its health
can 90 without such a remedy But the
question Of which remedy to have or
hand is also Of vast Importance
The laxative most highly recon-
mended BY the majority Of intelligent
Americans as being best for babies
and grownups is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is LIQUID laxative