davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
|. =. NAVAL BASES
 READY FOR CRUISERS
An Additional Flo.illa to Arrive Soon
 In French Waters

PARIS. June 13--According 10 the afaJin another American tlotila Of des- rr2yars and patrol boats 10 cooperate with French forces in the English channel and the Atlantic is expected @ arrive shortly Naval bases have besn prepared and are ready 10 ac. conodate the American ships says the paper
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
] HNER OF PACIFIC hfILDCURE COMPANY
 COMING NORTH

BATTLE. June 1s, Elmer Beyer, 5=-- and owner Of the Pacific .5-cs-4 company with canneFies -a= West Coasr. iz on board the s-=alsr 3lariposa. bound for Ketchi- z- z--d i- : believed tha- he is go- -or-1 ea some important shipping
 W- Seuar- is the northern z=- for t1e Pacific Mildcure com
 1 -ke north
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
NOTED BRITISH FLYER
 KILLED IN FLIGHT

LONDON. -s-= ---1e War oa=cs zs> received confirmation that Cap .-ez- E r-- Great Britain
 @e-sz 4r-z---S. wa> Killed i- ac- -.-- s -.-= ago
 r 7- had 1==- missing s.-cs l-zz = wzs zs: ss=- -aa- LazS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
AUSTRIA WILLING TO
 EXCHANGE PRISONERS

PA2zS Jane lo-A d-spzcc1 from
 z s-z-z1g -@e- Austria has ez-
 desire D s@=c- tLe whole
 =ze 1t 7-l=or=rs Ti.a T z== r-r-==d recently by =z- a=1 Cross tor Germany 54 -cs accc---z -o -he P@-it Fzrs==-
 + z1 p-oc5zal ~.lI L. con s.ta-=5 soon .T he Ra1 Cross o1ci zz
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
F MILTON STATUE IS GIFT OF NEW
 YORK WOMAN

2 @ - - -z-= = --=s=z- z z zz--- - --=
 = z= z - -z= @
 5r-z== announced s-- z- -= -5-1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
SS. PETR0LITE IS
 T0RPED0ED: SUNK

4ss5.,,C-oS. Ju1= 1z- Delayed -zzs-1-szsc- g-- The American
 E'e-Eo---e wss sunk 0Y z Cz-zs- =s-t--z-.ze yesserday- Tao 11s- tcz5s e Ele c-=~ are missing
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
BARGE AND TUG
 MAY LEAVE TONIGHT

1'=-zr E -zz-- -=r z - -@ .-- zuz --a - ---f.-,= .-s-----=5 tT --= -=-z 9. -1= 5zrzz 3z-gs-- B -1= -=z51- t.- ne 5ssr E -1= 5=-z--= 1t --= r=s.=.= t-- --=z- 11-= 5o--= -==-s-5-T i. s.5- -=x EtT=- 1-- z-c,-5--x -5 -1a z5.-z-=-z 1=c= --=T -zF -- ztl= -c .=z-= - -c- s.--- --- =T--z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
REDONDO IN PORT

T1s Ez=s2 E7=er-:a2 e1-cz1T sr@zz1s=- 2=-1-@o z--tr=@ t-c1 -s =o--1 .s- @r=--E Tt-1 --9 caas q o51 t-- --e S-a-1a-5 Cl- toc1 za< 4 Lar=-s Ss= st. 19r S.ssz ze1-- te- o.e.eek
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
BIG LINER s TOPlPEDOEp AND SUNK
One Hundred Passengers And Soldiers Perish Tn The Dis
 aSrer. Including Officers

ES T= -T-s big Sog-l a-=---- ---=-- S=--s-z- ca--r-ng Passengers -a- ---1-5-=5 .z ct@ A-- z-5 z5 =-1 One 1z-6-=t and
 -z-s s------lg z del4c1- --. t- S-z zz-s== --t.@-=a- p=-!sLs1. 1z zT.Fo-= landed a. Bo1logls this -55= a-1 ~- reach here -his gre --z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
TILLAMOOk GOES SOUTH

--= -T=-1cz- ----s- --coE If: .z-- =T=--g q zz=- ---eeE t,- Prz-= R-2~-- T.-- --= to-.5z-g 2zsz=-z=-s t1- 5cz--= =ss- M5s= Lce-== E=s5- l- N5---1-- 5l-- and Mrs g,=z Rzsz \ Wc1c-z-t c C-se- T U4e-ee--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
KING OF GREECE ADVOCATES
STREET RAILWAY TIED
 UP IN VANCOUVER
Not a Wheel is Turning Either
 In City or Suburban Lines

VANCOUVER June l&-Ths street railway SvS-eC, was ..ds up Jhis morn i1s when ,Ae we- walked our 1T q oo&y. demanding mo-e wages b9- v15s1 ~aS refused Ncs 2 wheel i$ turning s5-2s- t2 the city CT vhs sub @-eoa lines Arbitration may ea >aEE se5s -,c~1.-E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
LOGAN BILLINGSLEY
 TO FILM HIS CAREER
Will Show Business of Bootleg gine With Some Seattle Ac-
 tors

SEATTLE. June T., Delayed in tranSmiSSionl Logan BillingSley an nounced this morning that he had de cided 10 film his career as bootleg ser" in which he intends to feature some Seattle noIables. He is said to have already made all the necessary to that end
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

L1E--lN- Jane --- Delayed --z-s- ss1-H-A ss-a:-- --,- A-1. =-s SITS -z- E-- ---s-a-,-s 1zs zt,5ita-45 Es ----1=
 P1-5-c= A,szz-54-
 ATHENS 5z= tz-E-E -s-s-=- -z=s 4cs5--1-5-- -s ss-1 g -e @ .e ,zs 5=,fz-5 q -1= E--s--= A--5=S -1o s1~c-=s 2 --1-ss-1---= EYE -s.=Ez- 5s- "a s@ -+ ST = --s s,--=- --=- 2. .e= # s --s --T=---=- -- -=5 1T -= 1=4-= = -z= E- --.,z--.-. .z- z= --1-2s -ecE @s S
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

sfISCTO%. June I3 T. has sezn officially announced here today that Major General Persfsing will op- crate under General Petain. .n com a.snd ot the armies Of France,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
paRTs .Jur

PARIS. June 12.-Maior General
 1g arrived late today from Bo1- gae and aas receref @icil wiId en- ssSn. The wfo.e clty E mad -a 4oy-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

WASHINGTON D. C.. June 13-The senate bill 10 authorize issue Of rifles and other equipment for organization Of home guards. has been passed by the house.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
PERSHING REACHES
 CITY OF BOULOGNE

BOULOGNE. June 13.-Major Gen. eral PersAing was met al the wharf on his arrival this morning by General PelleE:sr. as representative of the French government and the army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG

By Wilbur D. Nesbit.)
 Your flag and flag
 And how t flies today In your land land And half world away! Rose-red and bIood-red
 The stripes forever gleam; Snow-whie and sou-white- The good forefathers' dream; Sky blue and blue with geam aright- The gloed the day; through night and flag
 To every and stripe The drums beat hearts beat And ffers shrilly pipe Your flag my flag
 4 blessing in the sky Your hope and my hope l. hid a lie! Home land and far land and half the world around Old Glory hears glad salute nipples sound Your flag and flag
 And oh, how much holds Your land and my land Secure within it's folds. Tour heart and my Beat quicker the sight; Sun-kissed wnd-tossed- Red and blue and white. The one flag-the fag-the flag you Gored all else beside-the ed and white and blue!
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
ESPIONAGE BILL UP
 ID TIE PRESIDENT

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
cENz7A- s,.7 N="s

-CN--N 7--s -Nz-s1a. -5zz - s -- @,-,- -s --5 -,-- E-z--a-=s s --=4- r------ --z---is- ---.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

Electric bulbs lighted from q dry battery form animals heads on re- gently patented muH tor women.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 S0ITHR0IND

GIT at s=sr-.e 2 sa . IT. T1-rs Ad-5-zl 1a-5oz to-o-r17r- Alzze6z sa--r5ey- Prs1c=4s 415-e Sztz-Lzv IL
 NOR1HROCND. P-zzce Tc11 T'@-z- =zcsT Desgz-cl S1--.1s-57r --r-5-g Te9e-zoz -EzrsE Admiral EsT-aEz- T1zyzzT Nzr.Dosz Friday Spokane Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
What Oregon Women Are Doing

one-quarter tons chinnok This was the
record catch on the Umpqua. Fishermen
often form partnerships, but here is
about the finest partnership we ever
heard of.
In the fall of 1915, Miss Arda Ed.
wards, of Drain, Ore, marketed the
biggest flock of turkeys on the state
400 big bronze birds that netted
her the neat sum of 81 100. Dressed
in bloomers in summer, and rubber
boots, slieker and sou-wester in the
early spring, she chases turkeys the
live-long day. Last fall she marketed
a big herd. Miss Anna Huntington,
of Yoncalla, sold $50 last fall. Miss
Rachael Chenoweth, of Oakland, has
raised in the past few years total of
1000 turkeys. All three of these young
women are schoolma ms. Two of them
have given up pedagogy for the more
lucrative business of raising turkeys
and one is carrying on the two trades
simultaneously.-Alfred Powers, in Ore
gon Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
WOODBURY. SAWMILL

The Livesley Lumber and Manufac-
turing company will be incorporated,
a large lot of timber purchased, the
plant enlarged and preparations made
for more extensive operations than in
the past. The market for lumber is
good and the prospects are exceedingly
bright. The capital stock will at first
be $4,000.
Another meeting of citizens was
held at the city hall last Friday night
and several good talks favorable to
the project were made. The commit
tee, which had been soliciting on a
$4,000 capitalization proposition, re-
ported subscriptions amounting to
$4,000. AS $4,000 more was needed
to incorporate for $4,000, the com
mittee was continued. 1t is not neccs-
sary, to incorporate, to have a full
paid-up capital stock of $4,000. As
it will be big dividcnd-paying busi-
ness, no doubt of raising the required
$500 is entertained.
d. S. Livesay returned Saturday
from the Santiam, where he had in
spected large and valuable tract
of fine timber containing about, 5,000.-
600 feet. This and oaher tracts will
be purchased by the new company, so
as to insure sufficient timber to make a
run of several years.-Independe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
3.3z- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal [5==:=
THE WOUND RE-oPENED

War broke out at republican headquarters Tuesday
when the railroad executive committee attempted to
force Chairman Wilcox to resign. Chairman Perkins of
the Progressive party backed by Colby another leader
OF the Progresslves, bitterly arragned the committee
saying 1t was trying to lay the blame of Hughes defeat
on Wilcox, when matter of fact it was the fault of
the committee He says that all through the campaign
little cOterie of small politicians who were members of
the committee undertook to get and keep control of the
entire party They ignored leaders of the progressive
party and did all they could prevent the two wings of
the party getting together.
Among those coming in for roasting for their actions
in trying to make scapegoat of Wilcox is Macarthur of
Oregon, who held the proxy of National Committeeman
Williams of Oregon Ex-Governor Gillette of California
who perkins says is bitter personal enemy of Governor
Johnson OF that state Of the leaders in the
ment, and it was to his enmty and his actions when
Hughes in California that the atter's loss of the
state was due. Gillette undertook to- and did keep
Hughes and Johnson from meeting snubbed the Progress
sives OF California and in doing turned the state over
to the democrats and secured the election of President
Wilson. Not satisfied with this these same men, hand
picked by Murray Crane, still trying to retain posses
sion OF the machinery Of the republican party. The
Perkins and Colby statement for it is signed by both
shows that the breach thought healed is still wide
and from indications will grow still wider An open
defiance of the old guard such Crane Penrose Barnes
and that whole gang notice that the real Progressves
will not train with hem or with the party so long as it
is led by them This is the gs of the Perkins Colby state
ment With Crane the big boss in Massachusetts, Barnes
the dictator in New York and Penrose in Pennsylvania
the old party dare not go back them and with the real
Progressive leaders refusing to attend a dinner
where this old gang guests it looks though the
dove of peace republican headquarters than
it is the trenches in Europe.
1t looks very much though the old party is in about
the condition the with internal of
large dimensions he refuses to submit to the surgeons
knife the will kill him. and if he does the operaton
will prove fatal The old party has to get rid Of theI
Penrose gang before the progressives will
return to its roof and if it gets rid of them what will hap
pen to the states which they control?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
Wy HUSBAND ANDI
Phelps
A FORCED CONFESSION

know how Leonard feels / never shall
feel that way again I am rich in his
love-
"But you--do you love him. Mil
dred? And what win all this lead
to9n
" Yes, / love him Muriel, p / answer
ed, II haven't told him so but -
'fThen don 't!'i she interrupted,
'that s the first ray of light in all this
muddle. Ii he doesn t know You love
him you are safe,-iust so long and no
longer"
''But he knows that l love him - /
let him see it just before you came. He
had just begged me to tell him.
"But YOU didn' and Mildred. pro
mise me one thing. Don t aeknow-
ledge your love for him for another
month. Please dear try once more
70 get back your faith in your hus
band - even if YOU cannot love him as
You used to. One month isn't long.
Wen { You promise me dear2''
What is the use Muriels 1t Is only
prolonging the agony
.To please me. she insisted
"Very well, j promise that I will
not tell Leonard that / love him for
one month, = I replied wearily. worn
completely out with the emotions al the
preceding hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
HILLCREsT ORCHARD SOLD

Wednesday, January 3rd, f. W. Hend-
ricks, of the Hillcrest orchard proper
ty east of Hubbard, sold the forty acre
tract to Geo. Biehol of Portland. AS
Mr., Hendricks expressed it the deal was
three cornered one. Tn the deal there
were other properties than the orchard
property east of Hubbard. There were
also other parties concerned. The
Highland Brothers of Eugene were par
tics to the contract The other prop
critics involved were quarter block
IN North Portland and four flat build
ing on Tillamook street The Highland
Brothers take the Portland property
and Mr., Bieloh the Hubbard orchard
and possession given at once.
Taken as a lump it is a 100000 deal.
Mr.. Bieloh was expected this week to
take charge of the newly acquired prop
erty.-Ilubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
CHAPTER CXXvT.

"What do YOU mean, Mildred! What
was Leonard Brooke saying to you when
| came in2 Was he trying to get you
to leave Mr., Hammond?-If he was -
she finished breathlessly, leaving il to
my imagination as to what would hap
pen Leonard.
"No - he never mentioned such a
thing" l replied, my face burning
scarlet under her gaze
''But something happened, :" she said
more quietly. "don't you want to tell
me dear9 I'm safe you know and
she smiled quizzically.
"He told me that he loved me. ~ |
replied mechanically.
"And you--didn't t rebuke him2''
"No-T was glad. Can't You under
stand Muriel how I have longed for
love and all thar it meanss Oh, /
have been so lonely If / ever have
loved Clifford he has killed that love
by slow torture--murdefed It."
"Poor kid, Muriel breathed. She
didn't mean me to hear, but / did, and
the sympathy in her voice almost made
me give way to the tears which were
very near.
A Hopeless Situation.
eyes, I AM poor Mildred, rather
I have been poor, but now that I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
SCR0FULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
older generation should impress upon
the younger. Among them is the fact
that scrofula and other humors, which
produce eczema, boils, pimples and
other eruptions, can be most success
fully treated with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
This great medicine is a peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
blood-purifying and health-giving
roots, barks and herbs, which are
gathered especially for it.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years.
Get a bsttle today-now-from
your nearest drug store. Always
keep it on hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20

Woman suffrage won double victory in North
Dakota Tuesday, when two passed by the
ate for limited and the other for full suffrage
approved by the house. 1t not compromise PROPOSE
tion but speeding up Of the movement The state
stituton permits the Legislature to grant limited suffrage
at and this without constitutional amendment This
allows to vote for presidential electors and for
city and county officers Under this bill which only
awaits the signature of the governor vote in
North Dakota after July Of this year To amend the
constitution requires the proposed amendment must be
approved by two successive legislatures and receive
favorable vote at the next general election This might
prevent giving the women general suffrage for some
years. and the limited suffrage was passed as
the best that could be done under existing circumstances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
SALEM FIRST CHILD DIES

Portland, Or, Jan. 20.-Mrs Jose
phine RAIDER, said to have been the first
white girl born in the present city of
Salem, died last Tuesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. d. A. Sandlin,
2l1O Clackamas street, at the age of
6S years. She had been living in Port
land two years.
Mrs. RAIDER is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. R. f, Bilyeu, of Aums-
vile, Orr; Mrs. Grace King, of Siletz.
Or; and Mrs Sandlin and Mrs. X. F..
Greenwald, both Of Portland Funeral
services viii be held at 1;30 p. nj.
Monday, in the chapel of the East Side
Funeral Directors, under the auspices
OF the Rebekah relief committed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20

THANK you dear, 1 am sure you
won't regret it."
A Caution.
Now you must give me a promise
in return. win have no meddIing
with nae-with this affair bv anyone.
even by you. You must give me your
word that you viii not mention me
TO Leonard; that you will never let
him know that l have confidea in
you."
8 Certainly, Mildred. L told Won |
was safe, didn't I?'' she returned.
but | could see she was a bit uneasy
over my request, and was positive she
had meant to see Leonard and trv to
make him keep away from me.
Very WE'LL" I answered, "don 4
talk about it any longer, I'm So tired. >,
III run straight home. | shouIdn t
have staid so long anyway, Ned said
ne was coming home early. and he
nearly has fit if he comes home and I
am out. Its TOO funny the way he
acts. | tell him he 5 a -erfect baby. y
Be glad he Is like that, Muriel.
His love for YOU is wonderful to me. I
think Ned a prince. you know. y
So do |, Mildred, but it never would
do to let him know it,
NFildrad Eaars TTa. Tr.,.~r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
THE BROTHERHOOD
OF BETTER THINGS

lie dreamed of better city, he longed
for u fair fame
For the home of his daily labors. and
he talked of brighter name
For the scenes of his children's play
time and the place of his children $
birth,
And he talked as man who loved his
town and was proud of her worth.
He told her needs as he saw them, to
him were her failings known,
And he wanted to build for her great
ness-but he couldn t do it alone.
He was one of the many thousands who
who dreamed of a better day
With visions OF greater splendors when
they should have passed away
And each in his dream, unselfish, could
picture distant goal
When his city would rise in beauty and
throb as living soul.
But the dreams would have come and
vanished, and the vision from earth
have flown
Had each of the dreamers tried to
work for his city's fame-alone.
You may think great thoughts for the
future, you may fashion and build
and plan,
But You meyer shall see your dreams
made real, save you work with your
fellowman.
And never greater city shall spring
into being here
Save that the many have labored to-
gether its fame to rear.
Out of the hearts of our fellows has
all of our greatness grown,
Together they stood for this purpose
for no one could do it alone.
Stand off by yourself with your dream
ing and all of your dreams are vain
No splendor of soul or structure can
man by himself attain;
>Tis willed we shall dwell as brothers,
as brothers, then, must we toll
We must share in u common purpose,
as we share in a common soil.
And each who would accomplish the
dreams he is proud to own,
Must strive for the goal with his fel-
lows-for he can not reach it alone
EDGAR A. GUEST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
IMPROVING HIS FARM

Dr. II. A, Beauehamp of this city
has faith in the prune and walnut in
dustry for he is cxpending considerable
money ON his IL acre tract west of
town setting it to Franquette walnuts,
with prune filters. He had the tract
and the ground shattered for
several feet in depth by giant powder
before the tree is set.-Stayton Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting for the purpose of dis
cussing drainage, which was to have
been held Friday Jan. l9 has been
postponed until Saturday Jan. 9th at
the Gervais city hall. Good speakers
from Corvallis will be present and the
subject of drainage thoroughly explain
ed. Every land owner on French Prai-
rie should attend and listen to experts
on this important subject
The executive committee are T. X.
Beck, Woodburn; A. E. Harris, Brooks,
and Wm, H, Egan.-Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20
TIMES CHANGE

The other day l bought hen, which fowl
the butcher tossed me, and was panied
and started when found out what it cost
me. Just eighty cents it set me back, that
chicken thin and scrawny; with walls I
filled the butchers shack and tore my
whiskers tawny. when | was young" |
sternly cried, "and lived three miles from
Wooster, one-third that sum- doggone your
hide, would buy hen or rooster. Then for
dollar one could buy all kinds of goods
and chattels fowl. a parasol. a pie. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20

divers baby rattes." When you were young,' the
butcher said "a would work like thunder and when
at night he crawed to bed he'd earned but little punder
have no doubt your father deemed dollar big as bazes
too wonderful and great seemed for any human phrases
You take in ten where he drew one and yet when buying
chickens because your punk won't buy ton you grum
BILE like the dickens" And then, because his heart was
sore he wept briny river and with my person mopped
his floor and smote me with liver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20

California is to add another industry to her already
long list Sir Thomas Upton is planning to grow tea in
that state and has representative the way to the
Orient to cultivate in Ceyon tea plants that be
ranspanted this side of the Pacific Thus do
tnue to grow Independent of other nations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20

The town Of Salem, Virginia, absolutely refuses to
get off the map at the request Of the publicity manager
of the Salem Oregon, Commercial Club Some communi-
ties, like individuals are so unaccommodatng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20

Monday Mildred Keeps Her Promise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

il has eyes like an X-ray machine when
il comes TO the engagement ring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
This Simple LdxatiDe
a Household Necessity
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
Should Have a Place In
Every Home

Constipation, or inaction OF the
bowels, a condition that nearly every
one experiences with moro or less
frequency. In the direct cause Of
much disease When the bowels be-
come clogged with refuse from the
stomach. foul gases and poisons are
generated. and unless the congestion
Is quickly relieved the system be
comes weakened and most suscep-
tihle 10 attack
Various remedies " relieve con.
stipation are prescribed. but many OF
these contain cathartic or purgatiye
agents that are harsh and violent In
their action and shock the system.
The most effective remedy Is the
combination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that N sold In drug
stores under the name OF Or. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin.
The Hon. John ID. Keister OF Bran
DIVINE. W Va. who has represented
his district in the State Legislature
for six years. writes that he uses Or.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and finds Il
splendid laxative. easy TO take and
mild. yet positive in its action. and
that ~ should be In every household
for use when needed
DR. Caldwclrs Syrup Pepsin e. sold
by druggists In all parts OF the
United States and costs only fifty
cents a bottle. II contains n, opiate
or narcotic drug does not grippe, and