davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-10-26
State Y. M. G. A. News.

Greenville. Miss, Oct. 25. 1917.
A jackson man visiting TODAY at
the headquarters OF the Mlssiss.
ppi war committee of the Y M
G. A. was profuse in his ,praises
of the work the "" IS doing IN
the soldiers camp at jackson.
He said: "rhere IS a prevalence
of measels aud mumps IN camp,
and since when a fellow ''comes
down. with either his entire
quad IS quarautined with him,
the detention camp Is a popuIous
place. The men are under strict
guard and Uncle Sam MAKES no
provision for their amusement.
theirs would be a sad lot If the
Y. Nj. G A. were not on the Job,
but Camp Secretary. Simmons
has detailed two of Ills staff into
quarautius with the bunch and
they with stationery, games,
victrola and such like make life
again worth living for the boys"
This Is another demonstration
Of the way the Army Y. M. c. A.
meets every OCCASION. It will be
a source Of comfort to Mlsslss.
lppi mothers to know that the
Association follows their boys
even into quarantine and makes
things wholesome for them.
Chairman Leroy Percy of the
committee which will next mouth
undertake to raise 100000 III
Mississippi for the war work oi
the Y. M. G. A. wants the name
and camp address Of every Miss
issippi boy in the service, both
army andunavy. He would also
ike to have the name Of the head
of the family from which each
boy comes. He believes that he
can III this way through the Y.
M. G. A. secretaries with our
forces be of service to these boys.
He will also be glad TO furnish a
report as to the we'll being OF
any soldier about whom inquiry
is made to him, the Information
being obtainable through "Y"
channels.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-10-26
Methodist Church Revival.

The series of meetings at the
! Methodist church which began
last week are being we'll attend
ed, especially at night. Or. Nc
[ntosh an evangelical mlnlster
of Iuka, Miss, is In charge, and
his manner Of talks are bringing
sinners to repentance. Mrs.
Mcintosh is looking after the
spiritual welfare OF the ladies.
and her work Is also making an
Impression.
Tuesday morning Brother Nc
[ntosh preached a forcible ser.
mon and the congregation heard
rom his lips words that went
TO their hearts. The minister
told uf some Of his actual exper.
ienc' VT bringing men and
women to their sense Of seeing
what condition they were in, and
on what dangerous ground they
were standing. liable to strike a
reef and be lost forever, He
painted beautiful picture uf I'll g
sinner and the one saved.
Last Sunday afternoon Brotf. .
Wilson, of New Albany, Mss, a
converted railroad engineer talk
ed to the men at the church, and
the advice given them If taken
and needed will be wholesome in
their future Iiycs. He recouuted
his experiences and told how he
was was saved from destruction
Tuesday afternoon he conducted
a prayer meeting at the city hall
a large crowd of men being pres.
ent, the service being for men
only. The meeting redounded
IN words of encouragement tor
the unsaved. :.
Sunday Will close the revival
1t having been gong on for two
weeks. Twenty i've years ago
Brother McIutosh held a revival
at the Methodist church in this
city and accomplished much
good,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-10-26
Prominent Citizen Passes
Away.

A few minutes ere the city
clock tolled tortn the midnight
hour Sunday the spirit Of Judge
w. Fl. Reynolds passed peace.
fully away to the great beyond.
The loss OF this splendid man
will be moarned by many loyal
friends and his death Is q dis.
'inct loss to the citizenship OF
Oktibbeha county.
Judge Reynolds was one of the
strong men OF the county. He
was man Of commanding per.
sonality. who had the courage OF
his convictions under all circum.
stances. When quite young he
shouldered the responsibility Of
life with the c urage that ever
characterized his career, and
made bis way to success by his
own unalded efforts.
On the 22nd. of January this
year, Judge Reynolds and wife.
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary surrounded by their
children, grandchildren and 9th.
er relatives. It was a memora.
BILE occasion aud the deceased
seemed to be most happy as he ;
meditated on the past ilfty years
so happily spent;
F'ur period extending over
thirty years, he filed the positton
of justice OF the peace OF beat
enc.
Judge Reynolds was q ,consis.
tent member Of the Methodist
church The funeral services
took place Monday afternoon Of
$50 from the late residence. con.
Quoted by Rev. John Park, assis.
ted by DIR. Il 9 Wler and Rev.
w SHarrison, who extoiled the
exemplary life of tf1e deceasBds
From the. home the fuuer&i
cortege wended its way to the
Odd Fellows cemetery. where
the remains were consigned to
It's last resting place, witnessed
by an immense throng of people
who loved and respected Judge
Reynolds. The beautiful fow.
ers heaped on the new made
mound attested the high esteem
In which the deceased was held.
To the grief stricken widow,
sous and daughters, the News
extenes Its heartfelt sympathy Ia
their lrreparable loss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-10-26
ADVERTISING STATE WARES
fhese Are PrIneipA Pusposes ~ Dls
Event In ouIfp"rt and Hearty
Desperation - Cary out
Plans 0slnq MaAIessted.

d eonddsring ths proper ioeation
bo1 tho IMPOSITION, ths pc eopls Of Mis-
sissippt should take into cousidera.
ton the purposes Tor which It n 20 Be
held. Aside from the fact that We
Ars celebrating the completion Of an
Aundred years OF statehood ana that
loyal citizens are proud OF the record
made. there are two important puf
poses Of the Exposition.
Ono - to educats our home people
by giving 10 them an example that
win stimulate them to an effort TO Dc
~ we'll Or better than The object thsi
b before them. There r. . remarkable
opportunity for effective work Al0ns
thls line that is being kept strictly In
mind By the mana gement The loc&
tlon on the Gulf Coast 10 especially ~
traetiye to tho people of the state ana
viii draw ~ many or more than any
ether point
Next b the wonderful possibility at
showing 70 the ontsfds world just
what we can offer tho man who IL
willing 30 invest his money to aid In
developing our resources or u seek
tng . home for himself and family.
AAxv WVuSAAt AA4 nk6tO A0A0 ~ - ~S~
tain extent take care Of the first rsa,
so1ahl1 advance. bat the latter Win
ascessarily fall upon the Exposition
and sas communities <Aat co-cpsr.ts
In making r.
Thsrs 10 great nasd for more eood
white people e girs help In making
our millions Of acres Of wasts lands
produce something that the worlA
needs and increass revenues for the
p1-posa Of building and maintaining
roads. churches, schools and other
modern necessities. The convenieuces
cannot b maintained without q ciu
sanShiD TO support them.
There u even . greater demand to'
market for our products that are -
good @ can bs found anywhsre
and would ba pr dt4bls Il . TAB
price could hs realised by the farm
ara. ThA market must be crested
largely without the state and h vie
itors from ether sections can be
brought here b. the theusGnds and
hunAIedS e thousGAd1, why should
/ NJ tAsy - made 70 know hew good
sur sss9 = ~ TN ttaS|sSe Z =
yzsps~xs~s
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-10-26
For Sale..-T Terns Easy.

A small farm, with plain resi-.
dence and other improvements
In half mile Of the County Agrl-
cultural High School at Long
view. Attractive property, A
bargain If you act quick.
j. FL. WelIborn,
Starkvilie. Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-10-26
STURGIS LOCALS.
(BY MISS SALLIE BEvILL)

Quarterly meeting convened
here Saturday and Sunday.
Little Joe McReynolds was
quite sick last week and missed
school.
Mr.. Jim barron came In Thurs.
day from Texas where he has
been taking business course.
Mr.. e b. Hannah has been at
tending the Mississippi, Reunion
He always goes TO the encamp.
ment Of ''The Boys IN Grey" :.
Mrs. Myrtle Roberts and Willie
D. are are spending this week
with Dr.. and Mrs. Arnold IN
Alderman. Dr.. Roberts spent
Sunday night with them.
MIR. John Fraz,er's baby was
burned right severely one day
last week. It fell and both
hands went into the fire.
Miss Edna Davidson has been
quite sick for several days. We
wish her speedy recovery.
Minnie Lee Sullivan is also on
the sick list.
Miss Lucretia Brown returned
to her duties In the school. l.room
Monday. There has been no
spread of scarlet fever but plenty
of chills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford and
Mrs. Leila Carroll came to see
Rev. and Mrs. McCaleb Satur
day. Mr.. Bradford is brother
OF Mrs. McCaleb. MRS. Carroll
developed a case or measles
Sunday SO the McCalebs are ex.
pectiug a regular Eouse party as
the children have not had meas
les.
Mr.. Rankin spoke to an en-.
thusiaslic audience Saturday,
We we unable to attend but have
been told that he did not inform
our people of Mr.. Magruder's
dement's but urged his own
cause. Good for Mr.. Rankin.
O1tibbeha people know Mr.
Magruder.
Messrs. jim and Roscoe West,
cousins, engaged in a little
pistol play" Saturday night re.
~uttlng i'll some powder burns for
jim and the loss of thumb and
a shoulder wound for Roscoe.
We have not learned the cause OF
the unfortunate sffa,f. The men
are also brother's .law
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-10-26
0rniiuiatod Eye

A can be ensed quickly By tecAardfa t3e6da
.ye Lotion. Weak. sore and in6smed syes asi
.nred without pain In ora day bg Lsonardra
ools. heels. strsnsthsns. Nakss strsag sysA
cuarsntesd or msneg rafsadsd. DyusRbts -
4 ss zketA = fsFwse&sd lssesM O FeselA !
NsN kA = keeef 4 0a leA -
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-10-26
AXE The Hens Lay
Throughout The Winter.

Keep the hens at work. is
, keynote Of an appeal now be.
g sent out over the state by E.
Clayton. poultry specialists of
} Mississippi Agricultural and
.chauical College. At t b is
le when food prices are soaring
ove even the dreams of the
eculator OF two years ago, and
en- every patriot feels 1t his
" to increase the efficiency of
srythlng coming under his or
influence. it's certainly not
sOod business policy 10 let the
IS that should be producing
d priced eggs, loaf on the
Proper housing and feeding
10 the difference between
at and loss." says Prof. Clay.
There is a constant call. "
Z continued. for a poultry
on that will make hens lay ia
ter. Taking into considera.
& the widely varying condl.
8 under which poultry is
81, the diversity of breeds and
vidual character and condi
S of the poultry--it would be
1yHcal lmpossibility to give
one ration sure TO give salts.
ion In all cases. But by the
of a little good judgement
eblne with a knowledge OF
principle of feeds and their
stltuepts much may be done
ard increasing the winter egg
).
The hen is a machine to con.
s. raw feed into tile delicious
he'd produc 1.-The egg. That
may produce 'ggs for her
aers prt Il >h, u.rs, first have
quaint, a,.,i variety ofFfeeds
anlial TO h.r bodily needs.
sn fted>, like oats, rye, whea,
IA, cuiiartis. and some of the
ers are necessary that hens
be healthy and may produce
r maximum number Of eggs.
ein In some form Is likewise
ntlal. Butter milk, an essen.
Butter-mllk, an excellent
Elm food should be given III
raj quantities. Where it Is
liable the farmer may feed
Q by.product Of the packing
,es, com mercial beef scraps
example. An excellent pro.
feed is cotton seed meal.
meal which Is frou 33 to
1ercent protein, has for a
Der of years been fed with
to beef animals, but until re.
ly has not beeu tried scien.
ally with poultry. Expert.
It's at this station with cotton.
meal as the protein supply
ay ing hens have shown the
sedingly high value Of this
especially for winter use."
or the production of eggs.
station recon- mmends equal
rs of cottonseed meal. corn.
lat bran. A little salt may
but into this ration; one pound
ne hundred is advisable.
his mash should be fed III
n dry hoppers in dry sheds
ne mash Is dry. the hens Will,
eat Stoo much of 1t. They
nld ha've access to It ali times.
l graip mixture should also be
sn tbA laying hen. This mix
May be composed Of corn.
srtls, wheat 2 parts, oats l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
GENUINE PATRIOTISM.
Says the Pulaski Record:

Says the Pulaski Record:
"a ]. Black, of Minor Hill, ]. l..
Nelson, of Aspen HILL L. C. Smith, Of
Stella, and Dan Kimbrough, of Weak
ley, are refusing to sell corn in large
lots at seven or eight dollars barrel,
but are selling it to their neighbors
who need it, in small lots, at five dol
lars a barrel. There may be others
who are doing the same thing"
Now this is real, genuine, self-sacri-
ficing patriotism. 1t is just as patriot
ic for those who are able to do so to
help their neighbors and thereby aid
their country and its heroic allies, as
Ii is to join the army or the navy.
People who do not fight the battles of
their country and of democracy in this
war are under peculiar and additional
obligation to be the best of citizens
at home.
No real patriot will make war con-
ditions the excuse for making unreas-
enable and unjust profits. The man
who stays at home and uses his op-
portunities that come from the hero
Ism and devotion Of others, to reap
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
ENORMOUS LOSS OF
FRUIT AND BERRIES
As RESULT OF Hail
STORM DID GREAT DAMAGE TO
THE CROPS OF HORACE
RAiNEY.
APPLES LITERALLY RIDDIEl
Famous Orchard On The Bear Creek
Pike That Gave Splendid Promise
Of Yield is Almost Denuded of the
Young Fruit.

Possibly the hardest hit individual
in this section of the country from the
hail and wind storm Monday afternoon
was Horace Rainey. Mr.. Ra'ney is
one of the largest fruit growers in
this section of the country anu Tues
day morning he visited his orchards.
all of which were right in the path Of
the storm, and found that his apple
crop, which promised to be the equal
if not superior to that of 1915, which
crop was estimated in August Of thai
year by Col. H. X. Bryson, the com,
missioner Of agriculture, at 10000
bushels, had been practically de
stroyed
Mr.. Rainey stated that practically
all of the apples on the trees were
beaten to the ground and that the
ground was literally covered with the
green fruit Tuesday when he visit
ed his orchards. In his Bear Creek
orchard there are four thousand trees
and Mr.. Rainey stated that there was
possibly ninety-tive per cent of the
fruit off the trees, but that on the east
side of the trees which was protected
to certain extent by the foliage,
there were few apples left, but that
they were all shot to pieces, each ap.
Pile having from five to a dozen
bruises.
Mr.. Rainey stated that his cherry
crop, which promised to be the largest
that he had ever grown, was in the
same if not in worse condition than
the apples. The ground is literally
covered with the green fruit. And
this is not the worst part of it," said
Mr.. Rainey. my trees are literally
shot to pieces. The foliage is off
and the bark on the trees and the
limbs is split and knocked off in great
pieces"
Mr.. Rainey was asked what he con.
sidered his damage, and he farnkly
admitted that he could not tell He
also has about six strawberry fields |
and several of these fields were in the |
wake of the storm. The strawberries
said Mr.. Rainey, are just beaten to |
pulps and the plants are demolished |
Mr. Rainey is the largest strawber. |
ry grower of this section of the coun.
try, in fact, he furnishes the greater !;
part of the straw berries to this mar
ket, and with his crop out of commits.
sion strawberries will come mighty
high in Columbia this season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04

ready to submit to the board at its
meeting to be held in June.
The committee appointed at the
meeting held in April TO look into the
matter of having the city convert the
two school grounds, the Andrews
School and the High School grounds
into a public park for the benefit OF
the public during the summer months,
was not ready to report, and same
was continued over until the next
meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04

an unfair and unjust profit, is not
real patriot. He Is entitled to little
consideration.
The Giles countians who are men,
toned above have placed their names
upon the roll of honor of their coun-
try Just as truly as have the noble
youth who have volunteered for ser
vice in it's defense 1t Is that spirit OF
self sacrifice of the placing OF ones
all upon the altar of country, that has
saved France in this great struggle
from the hideous monster Of Prussian
absolutism and barbarism.
The people of this country had just
as well or better awake to the fact
that this war is not going to be won,
their country is not going to a great
victory nor the world "be made safe
for democracy" without some sacri-
fee. No war has ever been waged,
that was worth fighting, that did not
call for the most heroic sacrifice upon
the part of the people. 1t is Of the
highest importance, now above all
other times, for those who can do so
to aid those who need help and let
them be moved in their good works,
not by the hope of profit, but by whole
hearted devotion to country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL
CLOSES THE TERM
PROF. W. r. BOURNE MAKES THE
FINAL ADDRESS OF THE
OCCASION.

With principal address ty Prof. W.
r. Bourne, state high school inspee'
tor the closing exercises of the SCHOOL,
at Hampshire were held on Wednes'
day. There was a large crowd pres
ent, business in the village being prac
ically suspended during the day. Al
noon a most bounteous dinner was
served.
In addition to Prof. Bourne speech
es were made by Superintendent Ora
ham and County Agent o. L. Farris'
The meals were awarded to the VIII
ners. The final act in the exercises
was the presentation at night to
large and interested audience of &c
lightful play by local talent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
UPWARD TREND
IN THE MARKETS
WHEAT MORE THAN RECEIVERS
LOSSES EARLY IN THE
WEEK.
Hogs Steady To A Dime Higher, With
Cattle Steady-Eggs Are
Unchanged.

All Of the markets were strong to-
day, wheat advancing five and a half
cents over the close of yesterday.
This and the gain of the day before
moer than makes up for the slump on
Tuesday. July closed today at ST.
Louis at s2:23A.
Hogs were steady to a dime higher,
tops selling at $3.50. The cattle mar
ket is firm and strong.
Both the egg and poultry prices
were unchanged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
ADVANCE ON IRON PRODUCTS

There will be another sharp advance
soon on farm fence and all other iron
products. We are still selling the
celebrated Adrian wire fence at the
same price we have made for the past
three or four months. Large stock of
all sizes on hand.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
CITY POARD OF
EDUCATION MEETS
AUTHORIZES SUPERINTENDENT
HARRIS TO MAKE UP HIS FAC
ULTY FOR NEXT YEAR.

At the meeting of the City Board Of
Education Tuesday night, practically
every matter that was to come before
the body was continued on account OF
the entertainment on at the High
School.
Prof. r. l. Harris was authorized to
make up his faculty of teachers for
the next school year and have tham
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04

Flour-Best patent, $500; second
grade, s1450; bran, per ton, $50;
shorts, s52.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
Red Topic per pound.
Blue Grass Seed-$1.85 per bu.
Orchard Grass-$2.75 per bu.
Burt Oats-70c per Blu.
Alfalfa-$12.00 per blu.
CHATTANOOGA WHITE LIME

Car of fresh Chattanooga white lime
just received. We furnish 1873 pounds
to the barrel, which is Is pounds more
than is ordinarily sold for a barrel.
Price, $110.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
lUDRICATING OILS

Largest stock OF lubricating oils ID
the city. Will sell the best grades OF
auto oil in five gallon lots for so cents.
1t Street, Martin G. Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
SIF YOU Sc IT N OU IT. %


ceipts. Hogs were steady to ten cents
higher.
Cattle-Receipts, so head; market
steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 300 head; market
steady to dime higher. Tops, $3.50;
lights, $14.2O; pigs. $1O.O5 to $11.30;
rcughs, $14.3O and down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
FURs.

Skunks. 40c to $500; coons, Csc t
$500; o'possum, 1oc to 75c; musk rats
10c to 40c; gray foxes, soc to $500,
red foxes, $1.o0 to $500; mink. soc tc
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
PRODUCE.

Eggs, Csc; butter. zoe; turkeys,
zoe; cox, SIC; chickens, tic; hens
1Sc; geese, 12c; dux, 15c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.

(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-The cat
tie market was steady with light re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
FIELD SEEDS.

prices to the Farmers.)
Red Glover Seed-s12.75 per bu.
Alsyke-s12.75 per bu.
Timothy-s3.25 per Blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-04
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbi
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Nil
and City Mill & Grain Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
BETTER TEI'5:aa1;I CAiOHEI
Thousands FI8ve Discovered Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets arc
a tfarnliesS Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive TaGlctS-'hc sup'
st:tutc Tor cal"r1,i--arc I mild but sur,
laxative. and ;hnir ciicc, "H the liver !
alnius. ;n.;a&.a::rnus. They are he re
sui; OF DR.. Edwards dc:crnnina,ion no.
10 treat liver "nh hnwri C"ini;!A:H;S wi!
ca:oincl lis efforts t" harish ); h:ouS''
CT. these Et;lc nl;c-culurcl tables.
These pleasant l!;tl" tablets do a.
rood that caIo;9:"I d"cs. hr, have TO b.
Alter c!;cc:s. They don't injurc iln
teeth Ike strong liQ,.id: or calomeI
Thcy take hp;d Of the trouble ans
quickly correct i. Why cure the live!
al the expense Of the teeth: Calomc
sometimes plays havoc with ihc gums
50 do strong liruidS. 1t Is best rot +,
take calomcl. W., to lot Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take - n!2cc.
Most headaches. "dCllnce& and ina
law feeling come rom constitution ard
= disor,irrcrl li;er. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when YOU fccl "log@" and
"hcavv." Note low they clear cloudcd
i,rain and how they "ncrk ~" the sp'r,
-: l0c and &c hnX. All druggists,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
Most EffeCtiDe Remedy
MoG6er Had EOer Used
DIR. tCALDWELl'S SYRUP PEPSiN
RELIEVES BASY WHEN OTHER
MEDICINES FAILED.

Ehrrr l. nottIiu" ~ necessary ~ 4
ChiId'S health and comfort as regular
itY Z! the bowels. Nil children are cS-
lcCiaiIE susceptible 10 stomach trouble
and any .UvrrsIiain OF the sensitive
organs hasa tendency 10 ubStruCt elm
nation. This COnu.I!on is responsible
Tor much 81 the illness OF childhood.
TO relieve constipation a MILD lax
ATTY" should he GmplO! ed. NaiharllcS
ana puf"2iircS are violent in [ IN 2c-
lion and should be avoided. Nj. AL
fred Dubois. Mt. Holly, y. j.. say. Or.
Caldwcll's Syrup Prrsin is without
doubt the most Cffccliv" remcndy Tor
constipation she has ever used and
that 1t is the only remedy she could
find for her baby Little Earl was bad
~ cnnStipatcd during his first year
ana nothing she tried seemed 10 help
him until she got Il bottle of pr. Caif,
wells Syrup Prpsin. Now he is Il fine,
strong. healthy Euy. and she thanks
Dr.. Caldwell for il.
Or. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsiu is a
combination Ot simple laxative herbs
with pcpSin. free from opiatcs or mar
cote drugs: it acts gently without
gripping or other discomfort, and ap-
prals 10 children because Of its pleas.
ant taste. Druggists everywhere sell
II for fifty cents bottle. and every