davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
'nGngvW nGmUscs

! No. eight-toen 4rssssd ;bssek Ass.s,
e Capitol Hin psrxss. ,ill 4 -
Ftss lssisatsa q. =. + tAis 4 ~ ~
|ltsEsisslsss y i! e & ! u n. h B, / I 81
1sSEs'3o r +
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

Dyspepsia IL America i curse. 70
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, uss Bur-
dock Blood Bitter. Sold ut ell drug
stores. Price, 41.00. a e
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
R1R1sD1D CATTLE AA1eoH

4so acres. zoo acres. in hay and
grain; running water. Nsmile to good
school; railroad rips through farm.
Price $50 per acre. ALI! fenced and
good building. Close to forest reserve
Will sell 100 head cattle with this
farm. Address The Glenwood Post.
4-29-tf. .s
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

% ssssss SsEsa5s 49, 1s1te y
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

- - -
Grand Master Varnum of Denver,
after a delightful visit to Glenwool
lodge No. 6s /. o. o. F. of this city,
last Monday evening, departed Tuesday
for Rifle where he made an official
visit to Book Clin lodge No. As. He
was royalty received At both places, and
the lodges were both greatly eneour-
aged by An official visit from the hssd
Of the order.
Fred Gfundell came down this week
from his splendid ranch on Gypsum
creek and spent day or two hobnob-
bing with his aequsintancss in this
city. He says this is his first visit to
Gienwood since last Strawberry day,
and he thoroughly enjoyed It. He r..
ports the prospects in his county decid.
edly encouraging and says the farmers
feel especially hopeful ~ 70 ths out.
lsek for big crop this year. Climatic
seAAitiens ars excellent saA TIE pros-
Dsets fsss - abnnlstt water sspPiy.
were never bsttet. III \
n |H
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

The dance given last Monday even
ing at Eagles hall was most delight
full affair and was well patronized. The
music furnished by the odeon orchestra
was greatly enjoyed.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
81 9 q

The many friends Of Rev. E. E. Tuck
will be glad to learn that he is once
more able to be about after an illness
of over a month. Rev. Tuck is now in
Greeley, Colorado, visiting his mother
and sister. He plans to be away about
a month and it is hoped the change
will materially aid in his complete re-
covery.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicholson and
three children of Bay Ocean, Oregon,
are new arrivals in Glenwood and ex!
pect to make their home here. Mrs.
Nicholson is daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. ]. G. Sparks and as Miss Pearl
Sparks spent several of her early years
in Glenwood. Mr.. Nicholson has taken
a position with the Mutual Light COM
pany. .t- u.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

Next Thursday, Nay 4, County Agri-
ealtufist Alfred win address the people
e CaFbondale ON the subject Of dairy
iaf. A. N effort 10 bong made to re-.
~dvs ths creamery projset at Cafbends'e
fhis sadrsss ought 70 b. vssy Aelpful
alsAe ~ hns sf stinalatinG aneas The
Asslss1 : essatee iatessst n lAis pxs.
lbN11sA rdIstnl - spsst,1 = H.
tsese sssidsats Il - - ssatss.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

The Civic Improvement league held
swty at the orpheum Wednesday evening
and played to full house. With the
ladies' quartette and "feature" films
the evening was complete success in
point of entertainment and finance
Thanks are due Mr.. Hughes for the
courtesies extended.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

Easter services were properly OBJ
served in all the churches Of the city.
Elaborate musical programs were a
feature of the day. DR.. Lace, district
superintendent, filled the pulpit morn
ing and evening at the Methodist
church, giving able addresses at both
services.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

Jos. H. McCulloc of New Castle
died at the county hospital Thursday.
Nothing is known of his relatives ex-
cept that he may have a sister in Iowa.
At Friday noon there had been no re-
ply to telegram sent there and no
arrangements have yet been made for
the funeral. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ladies of St. PauIs Episcopal
church will hold rummage sale, 1874
n. Ashland av., near Lake, beginning
Monday.
Louis D. Brandeis gate No. / of
Inter High School Zionist societies
will hold meet Sat, 8 p. m, Hebrew
Institute.
Northwest Side Y. P. S. L. will give
May bunco party and dance, 2725 w.
Division, Sat, p. m. Officers to be
elected.
H. Percy Ward will lecture for the
Young American branch, Workmen's
Circle, Workers inst, 920 S. Ash
land, George Bernard Shaw, Sat,
8 p. m.
English dept, Workers inst, has
been reorganized and additional
classes added
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06
MERELY COMMENT

Now that he has been driven out
of the banking business,
Chicago bankers will probably be
friendly to LOrimer.
They don't like to have strangers
butting in on their game.
And if Blonde Billy gets back into
power politically, why
The big bankers will fall on his
neck like lOng-lOst brothers.
Anyhow, II jurors didn't feel like
believing some of ChicagO's biggest
bankers under oath.
On the other hand, a gamblers
word is generally considered good
Such is life.
Gosh, but the Trib is peeved be-
cause Wilson won't go to war with
Mexico.
Wonder if MAZE Mccormick really
wants to fight.
Or is he afraid his sword will get
rusty.
If Jim Kelley wants to keep up
with the Trib he might join the boy
scouts.
Personally, however, we prefer the
Daughters of the SomethingOrother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06
HIGH SPOTS IN GERMAN NOTE

| F1lGF1 SPO = IN GERWAN NO E
! Germany acqUiesces in American
demands for strictest observance OF
international law of visit and search
! by submarines of freighters, as well
| as passenger carrying ships
Urges America now require Great
Britain and allies likewise to cease
their illegal methods of warfare.
Intimates if America is unable tc
obtain such pledges from Great Bri-
tain and her allies, Germany may
return to former submarine methods
Puts acquiescense in American de-
mands on grounds of responsibility
before the form of the history OF
mankind, as well as on friendship for
America.
Bitterly assails Great Britain fol
repeated violation of laws safeguard
ing freedom of the seas.
Declares German people have been
under the impression that while
America threatens Germany with
break in relations unless an effective
arm of warfare is abandoned, Amer
lea is merely protesting" to allies
against their illegal acts.
Ironically holds American SYM
pathy and humanitarian pleas mot
extended with some warmth of feel
ing to German people whom Great
Britain ayowedly is attempting to
starve out.
Admits possibility unidentified
channel steamer sunk by German
submarine was the Sussex.
Hits at American manufacture Of
munitions for the allies.
Again advances armed mercahnt-
men proposal.
Pleads errors" unavoidable in
against an enemy employ
ing all sorts of ruses.
Berlin, May 6.-"We hope that the
sense of justice Of the American peo-
pie, mentioned in the American note.
will be satisfied with Germany's
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

The program al Moorc's Strand
The0ter on sunday Monday, Tuesday
and Wedn ,Vday viii be headed by
CONTINUED on Page Thlrteen.)
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
This Week.
Calendar

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Susan"
with Mrs. Minnie Madden
Fiske. Premiere of new COM
cdy. Evenings, 8:15. Matinees,
Wednesday and Saturday, 2:15.
p Thursday, 4:30, Nine. Emma
Calve, assisted by Gallo Gas
parri. Friday, 4;30, Mischa
Elman, violinist.
BELASCO-"The Lilac Domino"
Third local presentation of
light opera success. Evenings,
$500. Matinees, Wednesday
and Saturday, 2:20. Tuesday,
4:30, New York Symphony Or
chestra, with Percy Granger,
pianist.
POLPS-"The Show Shop"
Stock production of New York
success, by the author of "The
Chorus Lady," with A. H. Van
Buren,. Evenings, 8:15. Mat
inees, daily, except Monday,
2:15. Monday, Nine. Nellie
Melba, assisted by Beatrice
Harrison, 'cellist, 4:3O.
CASINo-"Lena Rivers" Hall
Stock Players in a familiar
drama. Evenings, S:15. Mat
inees, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, 2;15.
G A IT Y-Burlesque. "The
Roseland Girls" under direc-
ton of Butch Cooper, with
Sally Ward and Virginia Ware.
Evenings, 8:15. Matinees
daily, 2:15. Sunday perform
ances, 3 and 8.
KEITH'S-Vaudeville. Nat C.
Goodwin. Evenings, 8:l5. Mat
inees, daily, 2:15. Sunday per-
formances, 8 and 8:15.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-FiIms.
Today, Geraldine Farrar in
Temptation" Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday, Con-
stance Collier in "The Tongues
of Men" Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday, Mary
Pickford in "The Founding
Performances daily from 1890
a. m. to IL p. m. Sundays, 3 to
IL p. M. --,
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Where To Go
Today

At and SIG p. m, today at Keith's
the bill win present Alexander Carr and
company IN AN April Shower; :" An
drew Tonbes, Lola Wentworth ard
company in The Bride shop" Morton
and Moore OF "The Tx Tok Man Of
or !" Charles Olcott and Ill the attrac-
lions composing last weeks brilliant
program,
The special Sunday features to be Of
fered by the Girl Trust" company at
the Gayety TheateT today will include
a speciality by Akin. 'igg and Duffy,
popular songs OF the lay q soft shoe
dancing act by Frank A. Burt and
Maudie Heath and ''The Six Stylish
shoppers" in their whirlwind dancing
speciality.
Frank Campeau. Dorotny Gish and
Ralph Lewis will be seen at Moore
strand Theater today IN -. w. GrIf-
fith's filmization Of Sir Gilbert Park
er's story Jordan Is Hard Road"
Al Moore's Garden rheater today
Nine Olga PetrOva yin lead the ,loL =
Ie feature program in WHAT. Win Peo-
pie say
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

score. which comprises more than two
dozen numbers, was especially composed
by William II. Harrell. and the pro-
duction has been staged by James E.
Mile Amelia Barteletti, formerly
prima ballerina at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York, arranged
and staged the ensemble numbers ana
the chorus dances Two OF her efforts
are worth more than passing mention
iE the advance advices Of the attraction:
They are entitled THE Eollet OF Cards
and the "Corrida Formal" respective
~ The former has the chorus form
ing all OF the sequences OF poker
deck in the course IF their torpsich-
orean evolutions. and the latter Is The
elaborate final which ihows a PRO
fessional bull fight in all its thrilling
detail.
crate, and Mr.. Cooper has been most
lavish in his expenditures for the cos
tuning of the organization.
The cast Of principals includes AZ
Ian Charles Keither. Lillian English
Jeanne Eaes. and Stella Weed
Keith's: Nat c. Goodwin.
Vaudeville.
TAT c, GOODWIN, the comedian,
N who for many years has star
red in many successes that
have helped make american
stage history, among them The
Black Flag" AN American Citizen
"A Gndcd Fool. and The Cowboy
and the Lady will make his initial
appearance in vaudeville at the b. f.
Keith TheaIer this week. MI. Good :
vii began his career in variety ana
now i'm vaIideyills he Is presenting
Eims ar with characteristically hu-
L -NF
tations Another stellar feature VIII
be beatrice Herford. who win oner
a new series Of life studies a
third iuminary OF laughter will be
IEnS,rtb in the ensemble will
be Leonard Gauteir's animated
| Ioy shop. in which the toys come TO
| life in the forms of pets OF the arena.
Other attractions VIII pc FRANCES
Nordstrom, William PinkhRm and
company, in "All Wrong" Maurice
! Eurhart in a departure from the or
| diuary in sOnE-stoTies, called The
Thief" Gertrude Holmes and Robert
Buchanan, in the dance revere, me p,
classic poses, and the pipe organ re.
citais end Pathe news pictorial,
NATIONAL: Burton Holmes
First Lecture.
~ Tuesday afternoon at the
New National Theater, Burton
Holmes begins his annual lee
lures at 4:30 o'clock, the subject
/ being THE Grand Canyon of Arizona.
! The European playground for the globe
| trotting American being temporarily
i closed. II Is natural that we SHOULD
! seek American fields for travel. In an
! ticipation of this. Mr.. Holmes spent las
| summer i'm the search Of the beautiful
| within our own borders. as well as al
interesting series o! pictures giving th'
details Of his Journey by automobile
through New Mexico.
ON 'puesdBN afternoon. January - Mr.
Holmes subject VIII be The Panama
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
National: Mrs. Fiske, In a New
C0medy, 'Erstwhile Susan"

IN the happicst possible environ
inent. that Of the light cOmedy,l In
which she cNceis, Mrs. Figlie is to
3 b. seen here at the National
Theater for one week, beginning
Monday evening, in n new and most
amusing play by Marian de Forest,
entitled "l1rstwhile Susan"
Into the SNUG calm Of Pennsyl-
Vania Dltch settlement, to the house
hold of tight listed. surly Barnaby
Drcary. comes Susan Miller. n lady
elocutiohist' from Iowa, in answer to
Barnaby's advertisement for a Wife
Weird and won 1rous are her clothes
for she believes in preserving hel
individuality" high-flown and in
the-eiouds is her speech. for under
the tutelare OF one Prof Schmidt she
has found herself" Barnaby, twic,
q Eldower and the father of thre'
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

is entirely consistent steady decline Of former traditions
replacing Of them set more in harmony with
the of general intelligence that the fetish
Of the infaly of New criterion for the Judgment o.
new pavs be at last exposed and done with
William not long the right direction
when he said that other which representative the
nation At large than New rightly bearing
failure of production in
New York was not as meaning the failure Of the
Same prof,,cion in city
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

rs. MINNIEM *DD + Il \
AH FISKE stands today AZ a fore
V most American actress. IL
view of the standard Of Some
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

on Friday afternoon. January n, -
tho Now NATIONAL Theatcr. the sevent =
concert OF r. Arthur smiths ''Teu SEA-
Series win be H'vcn. With the famous
/ iTIonzaley Onariel aud Ernest IIutcl.y-
ron a. the ATTRACTIONS. the event prom
/ ises 10 he one Of the most successful 0t
! tho entire aorics.
The added attraction OF the eminent
pianist Mr. HUTCHINSON makes This one
III the real treats Of the musical seasssA
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

Waslihgson has more than h'''ied
THIS statement during the past year
and il is indeed gratifying t. recall Inc
many productions which have had their
preynicrs in this city.
In view. therefore, rot OF tue M
crepse6 importance Of this CITY as "
.frst-nisht center, but of the ctrenn-
stances which have resulted IN the d.
rection cf tho attention of the theatrical
world toward recognition OF that fact'
the premiere of "Erstwhila Susan the
new play by Helen Martin. IN whien
Mrs Fiske opens tomorrow night AZ Inc
National ,Theater, is Of unusua: imp'r-
lance.
The douLlc duty Of living up to q rep
utation and of passing npon perform
an2c which is in Itself an unusual event
is, rut to Washinston Dlaygoers'
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Mrs Fke In New Comedy IoortaSing the Pennsylvania Dutc

First Night Performance Of New Play
Founded on ''Barnabetta, a Novel
by Helen Martin, Offers Another OPP
portunity for the Playgoers Of This
City to Give the Benefit Of Their
Judgment to a New Production.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

Pacific Exposition" and on February
1, 1t will be "Colifornia and the San
Diego Exposition. He will only give a
series of three travelogues in Washing-
ton this year.
LOew's Columbia: Constance
Collier in "The Tongues of
Men," Films.
~ ONsTANCE COLLIER, the fa-
nous English beauty, will be
seen on the screen of LOew's
Columbia Theater for the first
three days of this week, beginning on
Monday morning in her first photo
dramatic portrayal. THE Tongues of
Men, the highly successful play by
Edward Childs Carpenter, in which
Henrietta CrOsmdn achieved a notable
success on the legitimate stage. The
story deals with the young rector of
an aristocratic church who denounces
from the pulpit the grand opera "a
porah," and the corrupting influence eN-
erted by the woman who sings II, not
withstandlng the fact.t that he has never
witnessed the performance. The visit
OF the outraged prinna donna to his own
vestry-room to discuss the attack, the
revelation of her really splendid per-
sonality and sincerity. and the senti-
mental outcome 1t works with the young
rector make an excellent story.
Mary Pickford retprns 10 the screen
the last four days OF the week i'm The
Founding" which promises to be the
most popular of the delightful por-
trayals of this beloved artist.
The program, al Moorc's Strand
TheGter on sunday Monday, Tuesday
and Wedn ,Cday win be headed by
HTHn.H
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

view OF the SlanldTu ~ NO'NS
Who hold that true great artist OF
lbs stage, is one who Is capable Of m
niortalizlnr not one, but many dINers ;
rcBes, Mrs. Fiske Is supreme.
he range whicr che hes covered has
iaen aniaEr2, includ.ng the strictly psy-
Geological drama. the highest of COM
eaty. the most poignant emotional drama
add even the broadcast farce Two theo-
yiks OF Ms Tislle, which she las a.
ways carr ed out practically and when
wore sman revolution IN stage tr19-
ton, Were that elocutinn should DC
subnrdinatcd &c naturalness ana thal
Instead OF being surrounded 'y mc:liocts
playc so that the CONTRAST at9raSl
Individual proves, the star shouIG "I'll
to scc,.re the best possible cast 'tor a
production. .harod
together supporting casts of yrea'
merit We recall Tess of the D,Uber'
villes." with Charles Coghlan, Aniht
irish and others Becky sharp. win
Maurice, Barrymore and tyrone row
Ell: Il ,eah Kleschna," With John Mason
George Arliss, Charles Cartwright am
William y. Mack; The New ho VOTE
Idea" with Mason and Aruss SAW
The Ifigh Road" with Arthur Byron
Etederick Perry and Eugene Ormonus
Her own stage director, Mrs, Fishe
,ofnnanies have been a perfect tralnIlil
9ToIind for stars. In 'Erstwhile Susal
sbe has displayed the same artistry anu
attention to detail. the scenes gc 81
ct1syrninr. replicas OF the life ana sur
rotindtnes in the Dutch setteWeh'S
throughout Pennsylvania:
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
RsTwHILE SUSAN"

RSTWHILE SUSAN Nas
IS made into play from 'he
novel "BarnabetIa," by MIS-
Helen r. Martin. in which.
aat in other works Of the same genera
character, Mrs. Martin has recopnteu
the adventures of the Dutch settlers IN
pcnnsylvania. In this environment Oh
ia Nennonites as the settlers eau
- mseIves she obtained the material
IA '1Barnabetta," "Tillic, MennohllS
Maid" "The Betrothal # ElyphoiatS,
Its Courtship," and Martha OIL 'he
NJ vas inevitable that the most pop;
Mar Of these. 'Barnabetca" should tlnu
itE way to the stage. Marian de 'i,s,
wIio made the stage adapti9h OF LOUISE LOUISE
NJ Alcott's Little Women has trans,
sl5-ed Mrs Martins heroine in wltii
fisa' OF nsF '''Sl.D2. :
MThc Lilac Domino. the tuneful DIP,
"a light opera, returns TO lhe btiasS.
'fheaier this week in almost. pu' RE,
,,{iite all. of it's former glory. MISE
rteanor Painter. who created the Iea3
IA role Is very happy IN New 1orF
i,sst now. as leading woman In SuI
rent comedy opera success.
princess Pat" competent cast; NV
eJer. has been. promised for TINS en-
gaBemSHN'
THE Poll players present THE SNOW
s.ton'. this week as the third in serle;
az New York successes which nave no,
l,een seen in this city. The otheI, wv.
we're 'Under Cover" and Along Came
fbis poIicy. according to our oph
IN is most commendable and the true
and ultimate purpose of the STOCK c0ll
many. But the trouble Is that, VIVA
Nlth tagging behind to play old sue
,.eFHes along about the first or secont
,,ear that stock was originated, oeeau'
~ good material would necessarily p'
1nunped over II the policy of presenilnl
only late plays were made an msutu
tion. ,,, s,nc,
there are 80 very few successes TIM
wear, perhaps in the course Of two o.
fhree seasons providing the depression
lasts, they might be able to Amos
catch up! 49,, 1,
Sew York city at the Hudson TheateT
a wear ago last fall. and scored an un
III As from the pen of James Forbes
rms. author Of THE Chorus Lady IN
Commuters" and The TRAVELLING
Salesman ,,,,,.,r, q, vaDuD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
"SAID PkSHA" WILL
 APPEAR AT CENTRAL
Musical Offering by Y. w. C. A. will be Staged at the
 Central Theatre.

Said Pasha." the big comic opera that is to be produced next Monday and Tuesday evenings by the Young Women's Christian Association, will be given at the Central theater instead of the Orpheum theater as previously announced Tickets are going rapidly and the reserved seats will be placed on Sale Saturday morning at Balls Drug store. Those having tickets will be given first choice of reservations.
 Rehearsals are being held daily and everything is in readiness for the big show. Miss Marguerite Watson, Mrs. Eugene Runner and Mrs. H. H. Rob CTS, who sing the principal feminine roles will be heard at their best. The ladies of the chorus comprise the pick of the local talent. The comedy of the pice falls on the shoulders of Geo. D. Craig, who is sure. to make a big hit.
 The costuming of Said Pasha will no doubt be the most elaborate of any show produced here for some time. There are over forty in the cast and chorus and Director Best claims il is the "best crowd he has ever worked with" Nothing is being left undone by the committee in charge and all predict standing room" at the Central Theater next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
BLOCKADE ON TEETH.

CHICAGO. April t-That the allies have established a semi-blockade on false teeth was revealed today at the opening Of the annual exhibit of the Dental Manufacturers Club. Shop made molars from America are all legged to be shipped through neutral countries to Germany, but only after United States parcel post packages containing the store teeth" have been opened and every molar examin- ed. As more than two tons of teeth are being shipped to Europe every month, the job of inspecting the separate teeth is like counting kernels of corn. The manufacturers reported that the demand for American made teeth has increased enormously in Europe since the war began.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY THE
 COUNCIL MEETING
Park Plans Are Discussed Slightly by the Aldermen. Few Other Matters Attend ed to Outside of Routine.

Routine work was the work ac complished by the city council yester- day afternoon. Reports of the city officers. current bills and other press ing matters were disposed of The ex- pected paving matter was not taken up.
 The council. in session. discussed the progress had in the city park and approved of the course taken by the citizens committee. All of the plans of the latter board were given the O. K. of the city's governing body.
 The dance. for Friday evening. in the open air for the benefit of the band stand was, particularly. spoken of. The councilmen declared that it was up to the people of the District to sup portthe project and that one of the many ways in which it could be done was to aid in stimulating a big turn out for the first dance.
 It was pointed out by councilman Charles Cunningham, that the admis- sion fee of fifty cents was nominal and would include entertainment for the entire evening. He spoke of the efforts on the part Of the Copper Queen band to make the occasion as complete success. as far as excellent music could make it.
 Barring the holding cf a special meeting of the council the next meet ing will be held the third Tuesday of the month
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
Reliable 2 Laxative Relieved This Baby
Child Was Badly Constipated Until Mother Tried Simple
 Remedy

In spite of every care and attention to diet, children are very apt to be- come constipated. a condition respon- sible for many ills in after life unless promptly relieved.
 Mrs. c. w. Wilson. of Shelbyville. Tenn, had trouble with her baby boy. Woodrow. until she heard of Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. She writes. ''I can safely say Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy of it's kind on earth. It acts so gently and yet so surely. Little Woodrow was very badly constipated and We could find nothing that gave relief until We tried your Syrup Pepsin. which gave imme- diate relief"
 Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, mild in action. positive in effect and pleasant to the taste. It has been by Dr. Caldwell for more than a quarter of century and can