davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

Garland, while quite a manufactur
ing and business center in the Bear
River valley, is also one of the most
ideal home towns in the West. With
all the modern conveniences. such
az electric lights, water system, two
sewer systems and the religious and
social conditions existing, one can
not but admit this to be true.
The streets are graded and on
either side you will see a beautiful
row of shade trees, which from ear.
ly spring until late autumn. give It
the appearance of one large park.
The side walks are paved in all
directions from the center of the
city and the home surroundings are
beautifully laid out with lawns.
shrubbery and flower beds, and as
rule the walks around the homes
are paved, making it both pleasant
and healthful.
The Ladies' Self Culture club,
deal to encourage the identifying of
and keeping in sanitary condition
the homes; every year prizes are Of
fered for the best kept home sur
roundings and while they are advo-
eating these things in precept, the
members practice what they preach
np6 thic mite on IN Epap-
ing of the homes in modern fashion
which makes it both beautiful and
healthful.
Through the influence of the wide
awake citizens of Garland they have
succeeded in getting the school
board to erect one of the largest
school houses in the county. A
large twelve-room building, equipped
with all conveniences and heated
year ago at cost of 100000.
This commodious building is So
constructed, that additions can be
made without altering the present
building. And we are looking for
high school to be established here |
in the very near future.
Garland is also the center of what
is known as the Bear River stake, |
which means that all the surrounding .
wards, consisting of eleven separate
organizations, will meet here at least
once a month to consider matters OF
Importance to them.
Besides the local buildings owned
by the Garden ward for church pur.
poses, this stake has now in course
OF construction a very commodiOus
consisting of nine separate
class rooms and an auditorium that
will accommodate in the neighbor-
hood of fourteen hundred people, in
fact it is one of the largest build.
ings in the state north of Salt Lake
City. In another six weeks this
building will be in readiness for the
seats to be installed.
The social conditions are we'll
taken care of, large social hall is
owned by the ward, in which theaters
and dances are carried on nearly
every evening in the week except
Sundays.
The city owns it's own park near
the center of the city which is set
cut with beautiful shade trees on
either side and in the center of these
grounds a splendid baseball diamond 1
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

A good foundation having been laid
Tor a greater Garland the structure
VIII no doubt grow faster in the next
ten years than it has in the past ten
years as all these social conditions
are now firmly established thereby
making life most agreeable.
In making this a GREATER GAR
LAND we invite all good citizens to
participate, who are looking for a
pleasant home town.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-18
S 93,16S "a
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Lee County.

STATE OF GEORGIA,
Lee County.
Before me came T. Cobb Tharp,
Cashier of the BANK OF LEESBURG,
who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is true
condition Of said bank, as shown by the
books on file in said bank.
T. CoBB THARP.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9th day Of June, 1914.
[sEALl s. j. POWELL, N. T.
Lee County, Ga,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-18
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank Of Sr1ithvilIe,
LOCATED At sMITHyILLE, a., At THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, June 3, 1914

RESOURCES
Time Loans -----------..-- ee,o7s 10
Bonds and stocks owned by
bank 1890 90
Banking House 5,640 50
Furniture and Fixtures 1,S6S So
Due from Banks and Bankers
in this State G,569 %
Due From banks and Bankers
in other States $500 43
Currency sol 90
Silver, Nickels, etc / ,464 10
Cash Items l9l 10 2,456 20
Total .. i. 500, 672 81
LIABILITIES;
Capital Stock paid in. S25, 900 90
Undivided Profits, less Current
Expenses, Interest andTaxes
Paid $3.50 50
Individual Deposits Subject to
Cheek 49, $40 63
Demand Certificates 427 SO
Time Certificates 1880 80
Cashiers Checks 49,. 81 Sc
Bills Payable including Time Ger
tifcates representing Borrowed
Money e, 900 90
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-18
Exposing A Deadbeat.

Say, Brother Editors, has that
man Bowden paid for his announ-
cement?-Neshville Herald.
Isch ga bihble. Suppose we set a
date and let every weekly in Georgia
run his announcement once more, in
heavy mourning. He is either blind
or dead. Fitzgerald Press.
Go ahead and set the date. We are
wiling to giveit one moro insertion.
Triton Gazette,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-18
Total
S08.672 81

STATE or GEORGIA,
Lee County
Before me came G. w. CHANCE, Cashier,
of the Bank Of Smithyille, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above and fore
going statement is a true condition Of
said Bank, as shown by the books Of file
in said Bank. &. w. Chance.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this day Of June. 1914.
[sEAIl w II LUNsFoRD.
Notary Public, Lee County, Ga.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14
-Sie gubentm ObHaar.

-9ie gubentm Sbitsars
ten. emil: ~Srib, nenn Ole Sub
iebt pl0bIid milo ipiiroe unb auf
uns SuitiirSte, bd ipiirbe itb mid auf
biefen pfirii9bnum retten!"
5rib: sd mid auf ben 8irnbaum
nit ben fhDnen, soIbseIben Sriibs
ten" - Grad elmer WeiIe. nadosnts
Iid): ~Soll i9 ibr mai mein rptes
Safdentu9 borbalten9~
= Gin Slid. Srau: .Oas
TT ia cine fbOne 9efderuns! 9u
eeipinnif beim preisteseIn einen
8iertrug unb brinsit nidts bdpon
5etm pie ben SenteI!"
Wlonn GltinluuD: rSd, ss lit fdon
elm Slid, bob i9 nidt Gle teuere
puntdbopIe gepOnnen babel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14

Gin 9emiitsmenf Il h. Ri6s
ter: gum Qnsetlasten): pWenn sic
fpirili6 MIR aus momentaner gfot
gum Oieb geporoen finb, ipie tamen
Sic Ou5u, glsi6 ben sunSen StaII
nit 6rei S9peinen aussuiteblsn2"
Sisb; n9err @eri9tstof, / bob'
INNER a ipei6's oers s'babt. Die
i Ole erIt' Sau aus m Stall bab',
bat + trauris nn9 ben nnosrn
ums'Idaut, bob t slei' s'iebn'n bab'.
bic triust . Seimipe6 na9 ibre'
&umera6en. lluo neil I o6s net
nit ani9au'n BAIT t6nnu, boH I
and nod bic spsit' g'boIt. Run
mar dber ole BRITT ALIEN 'blieben,
unO Tim Der ben Sdmsrs gu eripa.
rem, bab' / halt aus Wlitleio au6
nod mits'nommen!"
Ser 9ra9en. (Sm @irtss
baus.) rWarum beitelIen Sic bsnn
sIeid stpei 9las Bier. Serr MudsIs
berssr9"
rDiFen g, 6amit Der @irt bentf,
mel 9IIte fommt eIeitb na9... oa
traut er ii9 penisitens ni4t i9Is4t
tinsui6enten!"
= Sn Monte Carlo. Jrau
(3u ibrem 9utten, Der nit isinen
Srembsn Den SpieIiaaI beIl6en
min; Dos inge id Dir, (SeIo
nimmf Su mir aber ni9t nit in
ben SaoI. gBenn Sbr upbebiust i'll
MOnte GorIo ipielen tpolIt,' blnn isbt
Gu6 na9ber brauben bin unb ipieli
Stat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14

o.: rWarum iino sic oenn nur
gar 10 auber ii9, IiebIier 5rsunb9"
g.: nRd, bentsn Sic iid Die
Gre8beit! @ust Der Meisr, Der uns
periddmte aerl, gu mir, i9 pGre
Der srDBte gfeI bes Sabrbunosrts!"
a.: Ru, mein @ptt. bas if bod
fsin 9runo CUR gufrssuns! 9as
Idbt fid bod nod gar ni9t Iasen,
oas Sabrbunoert BAT bod iaum ans
gefanssn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14

: maIiti6s. Rsi6e Grbin:
Sclten Sic, beim eeitrisen Ball
unterifano ii9 Der GjraT, mid Su
tilhen = mas mag bem nus einees
fallen feina
Baron g.: 9sipib feline pielen
SduIoen. 9nGbiaite!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14

= Rie pieber. Serr (oer
einem obgelpOrfenen &eiter ausbiIfD:
rSas TT fpobl Oas erite Mal, baB
sic reitene"
Sonntassreiter (tpiitenb): nRsin -
Dos leBte Mal!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14

-9in6Ii9er 8unf9. 6riB:
(Dor Dem gutomoten): ND, penn
es ooh aud gluiomaten sdbe, Die
CUTE 3eniuren pertuuften!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14

Grau, mas 1T benn muir nit unIes
rsr Marie los, Die tommt mir 70
fomiid por9 = Sic reOet Iuutsr
llniinn.
Su. iiebF bu; Iiebsr Mann, bie
pidelt iebt INNER ibre 2Odsn nit
elmer bumoriitii9en 3eituns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14

2GFer3unse Bel elmer
Sruuung IGbt Die 8raut bic Gdite
in Der 8ir9e iingsbiibrIid ldnse auf
Iid parten. Da ruff cine malitioie
Radbarin: r9luf ben Nomsnt bat fis
nun 25 Sabre selpartst. uno nun
1T iie bod nidt piinftIi4!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14
G6alumeou.~ n

Sa Dffnete PatrOnelIa, bic In
ibrem f9perSen &IeiO un0 Der Deis
BEN S4iirSe tdbellos ausfab, feiers
lid Die 5liigeItiiren bes Spsiie5ims
mers, unb elm perf9miBtes 2a9eIn
in ibreut sltmiitisen @eiicbt, meIbete
sic: ~8itte bic 9erri4often sum
Speiisn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14

nihts mebr 5u faeen. ni8ts me9r sli
tun uno ni9ts mebr 5u .ntbeden
bate. leste er iid, bss Samples
miios, gu 8ett.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03
THE BEST. TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING ScALPS, DANDRuFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To allay itching and Irritation of the
scalp. prevent dry. thin and falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dan.
druff, and promote the growth and
beauty OF the hair. the following sps.
cial treatment is most effective, agree
Die and economical. On retiring,
comb the hair out straight all around.
then begin az the side and make o
parting. gently. rubbing Cuticura ONT
ment into the parting with q BIT OF
soft flannel held over the end OF the
finger. AnoInt additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being 10 get the Cuticura ONT.
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. II Is well to place q light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The next
morning. shampoo with. Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable. but
once or twice month 10 generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03
Black Hole of Calcutta.

The innate corruption and deprayity
of human nature were perhaps never
more clearly brought out than ins the
historic Black Hole of Calcutta. That
atrocity stands unrivaled as an in
stance of the utmost suffering human
ity can endure, passed through by a
large number, yet leaving few sur
vivors to tell the tale. Many more
have been slain or executed at one
time, death being expected but
probably only safe keeping OF the pris-
oners was intended, and only fear of
breaking a despot's sleep prevented
their earlier release. Yet this torture,
.'unequaled In history or fiction,
whose record cannot be read unmoved
after the lapse of a hundred and fifty
years." was produced merely by crowd
ing men together In an III ventilated
room. No fires. racks, nor scourges
We're needed; all that was done or re-
quired to be done was to take from
each the amount of air and space to
which he was accustomed, crush him
into close proximity with his fellows.
and the thing was accomplished
From "A Farmers Note Book" by G.
E. d. Phelps.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03
RET0RT SHOULD HAVE sTUNG
Magazine Writer, He Suit Rejected,
Delivers Himself of Most I'm
gallant Speech.


.'Your aristocratic American million
ARE will often make mesalliance,
and marry chorus girl or parlor
maid. But notice that your a-isto-
crat American millionairess. al
ways keeping her heaa. makes good
match"
The speaker was Nine. Montessori,
the Italian educationalist. She con-
tinued:
On my way hither on the boat
there was a beautiful American heir
ess TO whom young magazine writer
from the west paid assiduous court.
But he, on account of the low rates
of the magazine, was as poor as a
church mouse. and SO the heiress
would. not consider him seriously.
"As they leaned side by side over
the rail one afternoon. the heiress,
looking over the rolling waters. sighed
and said:
81 love the sea-
The impoverished and embittered
magazine writer retorted with a
sneer.
81 don't see why. It hasn't got
any money"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03
NOT A MIRACLE
just Plain cauhe and Effect.

There are some quite remarkable
things happening every day. which
seem almost miraculous.
Some persons would not believe that
Q man could suffer from coffee drink.
Ing so severely as to cause spells OF
Inconsistencies. And TO flnd relief In
changing from coffee TO Postum In
well worth recording
Il used to be great coffee drinker.
90 much so that II was killing me by
inches. My heart became so weak !
would fan and lie unconscious for an
hour nj time.
my friends. and even the doctor.
told me II was drinking coffee that
caused the trouble. | would not be.
iieve Il, and still drank coffee utftil I
could not leave my room.
- 1T len my. doctor, who drinks Pos
tum himself, persuaded me to stop cot.
fee and try Postum. After much hest.
tation concluded to try II. That was
eight months ago. Since then / have
had but few OF those spells. none for
more than four months.
Il feel better. sleep better and am
better every way, I now drink Moth
ing hut Postum and touch no coffee.
and as am seventy years OF age all
my friends think the improvement
quite remarkable"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Write for copy OF the
famous little book. THE Road to Well
ville."
Postum now comes IN two forms:
Regular postum--must be wen
boiled. l5c and Csc packages.
instant Postur--is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissoIves quickly
In cup Of hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes delicious beverages
Instantly. zoe and soc tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds b
about the same.
'ATherc's Reason for Postum.
1. --sold BY GrocerA
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

While two men were. driving in the
country tn an automobile the car
broke down Finally one decided 10
walk on until his companion could
make the necessary repairs and over
take him. When the car was In run
ming order again the driver started
up. and a mile farther along came TO
m cid negro hoeing corn near the
roadside Did pedestrian pass this
way awhile ago." asked the man at
the wheel. NO. sab. been right
heah In dis cohn patch more n an
hour. an nothln done passed 'cept
one solitary man. an be vuz a,tramp
In long on foot"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

Henry Klrke Brown. who Is ranked
By tiany az the foremost American
sculptor ct his period was born 100
years ago In I,eyden. Mass. He re-
ceived the ordinary training of farm
er's boy. and made his FIRST attempt
in art when a lad of twelve years.
Through the aid OF friends he was
enabled TO spend several years in
Italy. Upon his return to the United
States In 1886 he opened studio In
New York aud with the aid OF skilled
workmen from Europe made the first
bronze casts ever attempted In Amer
lea. Els bronze statue OF Dewitt Clin-
ton. In Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn.
was the first bronze statue ever exc
cuted in the United States. Other. OF
Mr.. Browns pftH .knoWp works are
the statues OF George washington In
Union square. New York; of Lincoln,
in Prospect park, BTooklyp, and of
General Greene, In the capitol at
Washington. Mr.. Brown died.sn New
burg. N. T., July 10, 1886.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

The capacity OF some or the public
buildings IN 5he world Is as follows F..
/, Coliseum. Rome. $1,000; ST Peters,
Rome, $4,000; Theator OF Pompey,
Rome, 10000; Cathedral, Milan. 81
600: st. Paul's, London, $1,000; ST.
Pc. onia, Bologna. $4,000: Cathedral,
Florencs, 24.300; Cathedral, Antwerp.
2ago0: ST, John IAteran, Rome. 49,
900: st. sophiae, Constantinople. 23e
600: Notre Dame, Paris 2i.500; Thea
ter OF 7narcellas. Rome. 10000: Cathe-
dral. Pisa. 10000: ST. Stephens.
Vienna. J2.soos St .Dominic's. Bologna,
1900. st. Peters. bologna. II 400.
Cathedral. Vlenna 1900; Madison
Square garden, New York. SAB; Nor
mon aenple, GAIT I,akp City, 5000; st.
Marks. Venice. 1900; spurgeons tab
ernacle. London, $1,000 Bolshoi thea
ter. St. Paters5urg. 5000; La Scala.
Milan. $500.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03
LAND OF PEACE AND PLENTY
Atmosphers Of Happiness and Con
.ftentfnent Quickly Noted BY thees-
Visitor 70 Bermuda. 80

Even the lowllest negro in Bermuda
lives IN . comfortable stone thouae.
and can afford to share the sn0Eets
from his own garden with 4 stranger.
And he does this, too, not because
he kng~s he win have more flowers
next day. but because he likes 10 BE-
hospitable. That is bis nature. aud
one Of the most charming features OF
native life is the desire to make tho
visitor feel at home In this land Of
sunshine and flowers.
The Bermudians are happy and con-
tented people. They are happy becaoAe
they are prosperous. and contented
because there is nothing to arouse
their passions to great heights. They
call themselves law-abiding and pride
themselves upon the fact that they
have few criminals. When any one
does wrong he II quickly punished.
Justice Is swift and sure. and the her
mudians are well satisfied to have
It so. a
Their regard for the law was In
stilied into the people long ago-in
the days when Bermuda was owned
and governed by proprietary COM
pany, many OF whose members lived
in England and regarded the colonists
as their tenants. The first Bermuda
ans were sent out by the Virginia
company In 1912. and within a few
months the bermuda company came
into control OF the islands and began
to exploit them, sending out colonists
and supplies from time to time.
The Bermudians were. permitted to
have their own parliament, which
FIRST met Augist |. 1929, and is now
the oldest 1aw-making body Ia tho
British empire. with the exception OF
the mother parliament In London
Thus from the first the Bermudians
governed themselves. and they made
some very strict laws In the early
days. Although the people kept up
constant controversy by mail with
the company In London and often de-
cllned 10 obey It's rules. they would
not countenance disorder AMONG them
selves. Most OF the coionista were
sturdy pioneers. whose one idea was
TO behave themselves and make de-
cent living. bnt there were some hard
ened characters in the islands. and
they we're dealt with sharply II they
overssepped themselves.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03
TRUE TO HIS LEGAL TRAINING
To Judge, the Beauty of Poetry Was
Froth, and He Wanted to Get
the Facts.

Richard lie Gallienne was sympa-
thizing with a young writer whose
book of poetry had been refused by
20 publishers.
Real lovers OF poetry" said Mr..
Le Gallienne. ARE unfortunately be-
coming rare. Too many people nova
days are like the Judge.
This Judge was recommended by
a poetic friend to read Shelley. The
great man OF the law said he sup
posed he ought 10 read little po-
etry. and having heard so much OF
Shelley. he would try him.
"'Aud what Do you think of it?"
said his ff0nd 70 the Judge after
he had waded through few pages OF
Eplpsychidion. Isn't is beautiful?
Well. well-oh. yes--I dare say 1t
H. said The Judge, but what want
70 know Is, when are we going to get
at tho facts -
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

IL Is fad with some men, especially
half baked achoolinasters, to search
the dictionary for obsolete or unusual
words with view OF hurting them at
the heads OF harmless and helpless
people. A professor employed In the
government Agricultural experiment
station In. Nevada ANNOUNCES that he
rs about 70 conduct series OF expert
ments Ia "agrouony."
The growers OF alfalfa. the cultisa-
tors OF beans. and those who stimulate
the growth OF onions and corn are all
agronomlsts. although most of them
don't know It, aud II called such might
imagine themselves insuited and smite
the scientist who thus designated
them. .Asronoiny is but another name
for agriculture. II Is the art OF cui-
tlyafing the ground; Why not call 1t
b. name that everybody under
stands7 Why 20 browsing through the
dictionaries for another name? II this
sort oftthsug IL encouraged we shall
have soldiers called "aglerrys," and
lAundrles called "albifleatlon' fac;
tories. and Toopious designated as d
"solidungulate seroyle. Los Angeles
times
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

the worst symptoms of chronic dyspsp-
STA. Since taking DR.. Caldwell'D
Syrup Pepsin these have all gone, anA
although Mr. Goucher says he is 81
he does not look more than 10.
Syrup Pepsin il sure in its resultaS
and vast Improvement over chewins
or swallowing tablets and minis. or
taking cathartics. salts, ETC.. all OF
which are harsh and nauseous and ~
best do but temporary good. You can
obtain Syrup Pepsdn at any drug store
for fifty cents or one dollar bottis.
Results are always guaranteed 0g
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try free SAM
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ade
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 203 WASH
ington ST., Monticello, III. A postal
card with your name and address on 10
will do
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03
Not Much Of a Mystery.

Two newspaper men met on the
street or one of the large cities. spoke
their minds freely, and told the truth,
one to another. WELL" said Smith.
Il hear that old Jones. editor OF the
Trumpet. was found dead In his Office
last night" Yes. SO hear" an
swered Brown. Foul play is suspect
ed. OF course" he added. That's the
police theory. But why should any
body XIII him? Had his paper been
making any enemies ?" None at all.
as far as can hear. You know he had
stopped all sensationaiism and was
printing pure. modest. highly moral
family paper" Aha, That explains
fitp Who could haye killed him.
lie wasn't murdered. man. He
starved to death!ts-- SaA francisco
Asgohaut. al -t1s -
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
n Little PepSin IN a Mid Lava
five Promptly Corrected
q Bad indigestion.


Fortunate is the one who can eat
anything" without suffering the tor
lures of dyspepsia, but as few are SO
fortunate, care should be taken in the
matter of diet. Eating slowly, masti-
eating the food thoroughly and taking
short walk after the heavy meal OF
the day will do much towards assisting
digestion. Any grown-up person ought
to know the peculiar foods that do not
agree, and these should be avoided.
Wien these commOn-sense aids fail,
the next thing to do is to take mild
digestive tonic with laxative proper
ties, and there is none better than DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. 1t contains
the greatest OF all aids to digestion,
good pepsin. 1t has other ingredients
that act mildly on the bowels, which
together form combination for the
relief of dyspepsia or indigestion that
is unsurpassed.
It's action is to tone and strengthen
the stomach and bowel muscles so
that they can again do their work nat
urally without outside aid, and when
that happy moment comes all medi-
cine can be dispensed with. 1t is the
best remedy obtainable for any dis
order of the stomach. liver and bow
els, for dyspepsia, constipation. bilious
ness, headaches, drowsiness after eat
ing, gas on the stomach, etc. Thou
sands of users will testify to this,
among them Mr.. J. W. Goucher, Sites,
Idaho, who for several years had all