davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
THE ELLIS HEALTH LAW

The people of the county should discouraged because
OF the tact that the Grand Jury failed
establishment of the Ellis Health Law the county 1t is of
some satisfaction to know that this body acknowledges the
importance the law and its value people though
ooecng against its establishment financial
The tact however that the honorable Jury should have
broader view OF this important matter The health
shoud and must become the duty of county
ano economy must be praced quarters should not
o at the expense OF the people living the country What is
about the action OF the Grand Jury difficult explain
TACT tha uy two thirds the body living the country
and only one third of them the city. Fitzgerald itself as
would only indirect benefits this law the
neah officer being solely charge rural districts the civ
furnishing Its own health department paying for it out of the
city taxes The friends of law will not give IN the fob+
ever and the next Grand Jury may induced to give this law
fair trial. 90 ~ ~
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
Safety First.

After dreadful experience In which
small boy was locked in the bath
room accidentally. the family had an
emergency bell installed and also had
the door equipped with a night lock
like that on the front door. Then they
hung the extra key on the wall outside
the room where any would-be rescuer
would be sure to see it. The emer-
gency bell was placed convenient to
the bath tub, as many semi-invalids
or the aged have been known to faint
from the contact of hot water.
Many Public Charges.
In Mongolia the eldest son Of each
family must be a monk or lama, both
Of which are in the nature Of public
charges. The lama never works but
depends on aims for his support. The
town of Ourga with its 10000 lamas
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
PICKING A TEACHING FORCE

Superintendent of schools having busy nowadays
Many teachers resgnng take jobs in business Offices 1t
hard job find suitable applicants under present conditions
The old time horse trader used often be fooled
but probably not many times school authorities dsap
pointed their teachers Many quiet girl who does look
she would much has of force that
fishes her authority An girls who have style and fine
and who might be charming other circumstances
lack those solid qualities of patience and affection for children
that are essential in good teaching
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
,Tis the Truth That Hurts.

Irate observation-disclosures you
stupid editors! Here at the wedding
yesterday instead of making me say
a felt sure the bridegroom had many
years Of uninterrupted bliss before
him, you report it many years Of un-
interrupted bills p"-Passing Show
uondon).
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14

Farm labor and help for the farm
AZ almost impossible for the housewife reliable
many sections This being it very important every
household device and convenience be provided work
be carried on as efficiently and with little effort possible
there are more people engaged housekeeping any other
business the world Let make hr light as possible
The Progressive Farmer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-14
Outline Answer.

"Mr. Irwin" said the Office clerk,
"you broke pair Of scissors, and
promised to buy new pair to replace
them. So far you haven't bought
them" "Gosh." answered Mr.. Irwin,
"that's simply sheer carelessness."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
FEDERAL COURT
 BUSINESSES CASE
 TO RETURN HILL
Interference Attorney Gen. eral Palmer Ends Fight
 to Try Negro

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 12.-Pro- ceedings begun in the Kansas Federal court to bring about the return to Arkansas of Robert Hill, negro, ac- cused of participation in race dis turbance at Helena, Ark, last fall, have been dismissed at the instance of Attorney Generay Palmer, accord ing to an announcement made by Fred Robertson, United States Dis trict attorney for Kansas, here today. Announcement also was made that
 Attorney General Palmer had direct ed officials at Little Rock to dismiss an indictment against Hill charging him with impersonating govern
 ment officer.
 Hill was said to have been the leader of the Progressive farmers
 and household union of America, an
 organization of negroes, which be-
 came involved in series or race dis turbances in Phillips county, Arkan-
 sas, that culminaated in the sending
 of federal troops to the scene to
 quell the trouble. Several white
 persons and an unknown number o1
 negroes were killed before the trou-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
REGISTER TO-DAY

Registration for the Knights of Columbus evening school to be es- tablished in Pine Bluff will begin to- day at the Chamber of Commerce, G t. Young, registrar of the school announced yesterday. Organization work has progressed satisfactorily MT. Young stated, and also said that he believed the school in Pine Bluff Will be one of the best in the entire Southern department. Arkansas is to have three of these schools. one in Pine Bluff, one in Little Rock and one in Fort Smith.
 These schools are absolutely non sectarian, Mr. Young stated, and the teachers are selected locally without regard to their religious utilization All eX-service men and women are ad- mitted to scholarship free, books and lther equipment also being furnished free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

HE WEDDING of Miss Flu aenia Ezell and MT. Dennis Porter Burney will be cele sd this afternoon at the Flrs' Eodist church, at o'clock. |ss Ezell has been given a round r+;es since her engagement was knnced several weeks ago. The fof the series was a dinner par kst night given by MT. and Mrs
 Woodward, at their home on Hut street.
 } table was beautiful in it's ap- |ments and a crystal vase of rnv roses graced the center nainted brides slipper place
 marked places for Miss Eu- Ezell, MT. Dennis Porter Bur Mrs, Pearl Gibson Kerr, Mrs.
 Hvslop Ezell, Miss Naomi Pv. of New Orleans; Miss An
 Ezell. S. D. Patrick, of Cam Miss Isabel Woodward, w. F. ward. Jr., and the host and .s Following the six course r toasts were given the bride room and a three-handle lov- bn which was used at the wed- If MT. and Mrs. Woodward, was
 and with three guests hold
 oh handle wishes were made
 e bride and groom.
 Ezell was presented with an
 e chafing dish by her host and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

ble ended. Alleged ring leaders of the movement, with the exception of Hill, were captured and brought % trial on charges of murder. Hill fled and later was captured in Topeka, Kansas. Efforts of Arkansas state officials to extradite him began long litigation, marked by refusal of Gov ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, to honor the Arkansas extradition pa- pers.
 Prominent negroes and negro or ganizations throughout, the country interested themselves in Hills behalf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Y. W. C. A. Board
 Addressed by Field Secretary.

IAuUTcSSSu DS oSNAVeoAys
 "To become a member of the Young Women's Christian Association is an act of consecration, a declaration of ones personality, because of ones be- lief in the real mission of the asso- citation and desire to have a share in it." said Miss Lavinia Bonner, of St. Louis, national secretary for towns, of the Young Women's Chris tian Association, in her talk to the board, yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Bonner gave her vision of the future Pine Bluff association: 1-08,OO0 or more in the coming campaign.
 "A boarding home for girls on a paying basis.
 3-A down-to centre with club rooms for girls, rest room.
 4-Recreation room, cafeteria, etc.
 5-Active girls clubs.
 6-Gynasium and educational class eS.
 7--An adequate staff of employed workers and volunteer leaders.
 Miss Bonner called attention to the fact that the Y. w. c. A. not only was the largest woman's move ment in the world, but the largest movement of any kind in the world, and is assisting girls in 34 counties.
 She cited the case of Cardinal Mer- cer, who made strong, dsheartened soldier, when he told him "if you follow the same CsVtain that I fol- low you will never be discouraged" :"
 This regular monthly meeting of the board was enthusiastic and plans for the campaign for the yearly bud- get will begin the latter part of the month. Mrs. Hut, chairman of the membership committee, urges all ladies to come to the administra- tion building and sign as members of the association. There will be no fee. The general secretary gave her report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

University News.
 The former students of the Univer- sity of Arkansas will be intereste'i in the announced editorial staff ot the University Weekly. Neal 1mon ot Pine Bluff, is a member of the staff as engineering editor, with the fol- lowing:
 Editor in chief c. L. Freeman; as- sociate editor Vivian Savage; mana ging editor; Waldersee Hendrey, as- sociate managing editor, William Scarborough; sport editor, Ray Will Mams; Agricultural college editor, Rev. Roberts; social editor, Barbara Belzner; exchange editor, Spencer Albright; city editor, Chris G. Hall.
 The new business staff is George N. Beasley, business manager; U. A. Lowell, assistant business manager; Robert Lennon, circulation mana ger; Lyman T. Husky, assistant cir culation manager.
 Reporters are: Gaines Lowell, Ade- line Pate, Merele Ford, Lester Yer hoeff, L. E. Henson, Fred Boyd, Rob- ert Leflar, A. G. Harding, Mathilde Goodwin, Wythe Walker, Jr, Ulys Lowell, Roy Roberts, Dorothy Kneer and Parker Harrison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
"Ch, Oh, Cindy!"
 Creating Much Interest

Wont you tell us who is Satur day? NOT YET"
 Miss Pearl Burks as Le Crier, has an excellent opportunity to display her elocutionary abilities in this part The introduction of this herald idea is both novel and pleasing, and is cer- tian to meet with the favor of the audience.
 The seats are being sold rapidly and those wishing to make reserva tions should not forget that the boz office of the Opheo will be open fol this purpose on Tuesday morning October 18th, at 9 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Call to The Reds and Blues Of Tn,
 First Baptist Church

Dear Fellow Workers:
 l am to be away for two weeks in protracted meeting with the First Baptist Church of Hope. It occurs tc me that if we can have get togethc, meeting tomorrow night at seven thirty at Baraca Hall it might helr the campaign. This invitation. of course applies to every member of the three classes in the contest and to the officers of the entire Sunday School l have a brand new feature to sug- gest. Sincerely yours,
 JNO. H. MOORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
GETTING MEMBERS.

Good results obtained through the efforts of the Jefferson Lincoln Cot ton Growers association continues to lead to the enlisting of new mem- bers. The following members have recently joined are: R. S. Cherry, H. V. Bahlou and J. A. Mccoy of Pine Bluff; J. w. Massey and Son, of Warner; W w. Douglas, of Doug las, and w. A. Clayton, of Plum Bayou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
CONDITION CRITICAL

Weimar, Oct. 1.-The condition O Fraulein Won Scheer, daughter of Ad miral Reinhardt Won Scheer, who wa wounded when her mother and mait were assassinated in the admiral villa Tuesday afternoon, still is criti cal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
al Service Club

{aI Service CIub
 
 Meeting. Personal Service club met with he's Harry Stewart and Harry yesterday afternoon at the lee of Mrs. Stewart. M. T. Bell, the president, pre- and led the devotional. The rs reported on their success hey-making for the club, dur summer months and $45 was to the treasury. cial hour was enjoyed and fe- ents served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Business and Professional W0men's Club Meeting.

women OluD MeeLlng.
 Miss Lavinia Bonner, field secreta- ry of the Y. w. c. A. was honor guest at the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club, which met last night at the Y. W. c. A. Home.
 Much enthusiasm was expressed in regard to the play ooh, Oh, Cindy,' which will be presented next week by the club. Routine business avs transacted.
 Edgar c. Raine will give an illus trated lecture at the high school to- night at o'clock for the benefit of the curtain fund. MT. Raine is lecturer of national fame and tonight he will talk on Alaska, using over two hundred. The Laymens' club will meet today at noon at the Hotel Pines.
 The interdenominational Bible class will meet this afternoon at 2:3( at the First Presbyterian church.
 Miss Myrtle Evans has returned from Monticello, where she spent the weekend.
 G. w. Foster and son, Emmet, o1 Columbia, Tenn, are visiting Mrs Maurice Collier in Rutherford place I -*-
 Mrs. Joe Roadmer of Dexter is wis, Iiting Mrs. Joe Reynolds. MT. and Mrs. Nick Cookery ant Robert Cookery will leave today ir their car for Dallas, to visit thu Texas State Fair.
 George Mast and Little Miss Max inc Mast of TIA West Fourth avenue are visiting in DeValls Bluff. MT: and Mrs. Lloyd s. Mullins and son, Charles, are visiting J. F. Mul' lins and family, 1918 Chestnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
TAKE OPIUM TRUNK

Chicago, Oct. 12.-A trunk contain ing 110 one pound cans of opium was captured in railway station here last week and has uncoverld what federal authorities say is an international opium smuggling ring and caused the arrest of three men in San Francisco and two men in New York, it was, announced here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
TWO ARE KILLED

Hannibal, Mo. Oct. 1.-Two men were killed and one injured in an explosion in the quarries of the At
 las Portland Cement Company at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

Ilasco, three miles south of Hannibal this morning, according to first re- ports of the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

Mrs. R. B. Malone, formerly o1 Pine Bluff, has arrived from Bir- mingham and is the guest of Russell Malone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
kd-Newman

hcement.
 hds of Miss Jewell Inez Leon- Il be interested to learn of her tment and approaching marri- Mir. Walter E. Newman of
 fmery, Alabama. Leonard was reared in Pine
 knd was at the Clark sanita-
 |or training in the nurses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
! Party
 LsJ-~ ~1An,

Party hide -elect.
 Cornelia Walker will be hon. kith a bridge party this after bv Mrs. Malcolm Robinson, at me on Chestnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
 A.: By ANNIE SMART SR4XV
Ky ANNIE o. SMART.

school. She has been, a very popular nurse and won distinction during the late war.
 The marriage will take place at the home of Miss Josephine Lyons in Montgomery, on October 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

St. Cecelia's Guild will meet tt;s, afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Hen ry Haizlip, 510 Oak street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Musical Coterie To Meet Today.

The Musical Coterie will meet this
 afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs Jo Nichol in Rutherford place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

A Sunday school class has been organized in the neighborhood of the High school with 25 charter mem- bers. Mrs. McNish has been elected teacher and the class will meet ev cry Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 All women of Pine Bluff are cordi- ally invited to join this class and the meeting this week will be held with Mrs. Lee Fox, 1904 Olive street.
 Miss Catherine Montgomery will return today from delightful visit with MT. and Mrs. Russell Lambert in Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

marvellous blouse of navy georgette, design of "eaves ed out in chenille outlined with jet beads $22O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
Ell SENADOR HARDING
/ INYITADO A VISITAR
SAN O
La Cdmara de Concrete de
Ia ciudad desea que sea
su huesped

Tan pronto como Ia Camara dc CO.
mercio de esta ciudad, tuvo noticia
de que el Presidente electo de los Es-
tados Unidos, Mr.. Warren Z. Harding
vendr!l a TEXAS a pasar Urn tempo
rada de dsSc&H>I en- Punta lSLbe! So
toms g. acuerdo de enviar un4 invi-
taci6n al c%andidatu triunfaIte, para
que Sc detuviera en- esta ciudad. en-
uruta de Marion, Ohio, q Punta lsa-
bel.
La iunta en- que Sc acord6 tai coSa,
Sc efectu6 por los directories de Ia
mencfonada organization, en- las off,
cinas del Secretario de IA misma, Mr..
c. 5. Yandell.
Por 81 parte. los Nderes del Parudo
Rerublicano en- esta ciudad, Sc pre-
paran 4 agasajar al future presidente
Z 81 paso por esta ciudad. arreglan-
dole una reception en- uno de los prln-
cipales hoteles de IA ciudad, para Ell ca
| so de u el tempo que este aqul MI
! Harding ' 81. esposa, les permita asis-
tir a ella
Ell p~residente electo llegara 4 San
Antonio 81 pr0Ximo marteS por Ia tar
de. Dor IL Estaci6n del I. and G.. n,
pues el sdbado por Ia mahana saldra
de Marion. Ohio. su ciudad natal. En-
| caso de detenerSe aqui, sera huesped
rambien del senior T. Z. Scobey, amigo
personal del PreSidente electo, en- el
! Sepado dc Ia Union.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05

Para libros en- e~spahol. d~iriiase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano, I1S
N Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
Dodson habla acerca de
los horrores del
Calomel.
I'd. no necesita enfermarse nj
sufrir otras molestias, sail
vaci6n, ETC., para hacer
que ell higado funcione
con regularidad.

81 I'd. esta bilioso, perezozo, de-
caido, constipado; siente dolor de ca,
beza. acidez en- ell estomago, NAL
aliento; ST piel reseca y palida y
I'd. sabe que necesita tomar ell vii y
peligroso Calomel, para hacer fun
cionar su higaGo e intestinos.
He aqui mi garantia! Pida I'd,
en- cualduiera drogueria, n boteila
de "Dodson's Liver Tone" y tome
por la noche una cucharada de esta
preparation. 81 no hace funcionar Ell
higado con regularidad, mejor que ell
calomel. pero sin o~casionarle retortl-
Jones Y 0ttras molestias, puede I'd.
volver a Ia drogueria Y su dinero lie
sera devuelto.
Tome I'd. calomel hoy Y manana
Sc sentira enfermo, debil y con nau-
cas- No pierda I'd. ell dia, tome una
cucharada del inofensivo remedio We
eetal "Dodson's Liver Tone" y ma
mana Sc sentira perfectamente blen.
Es del TODD inofensivo Y por 10 tan
to puede darlo a sus ninos sin tenor.
Ademas, no produce s~alivacion.
(Adv.5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
INFORMATION LOCAL
Venderdn mil caballos y
500 mulas del ejercito

Ell proximo lunes y martes, a las
nueve de Ia manana, sc pondran a la
venta del publico mil caballo V 500
mulas del Ejercito en- Ia Estacion de
rcmonta del Campo Travis. Dichas
bestias han sido dadas de baJa por
los oficiales del gobierno, por no estar
apta$ para ell ~servicio, pero Sc italian
en- buenas condolences para los traba-
jos crdinarias. La estaci6n de remonta
Sc e]ncuentra situada por ell Canine
de Austin, como a una milla al nor
tc del Campo Travis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05

r AS madres espanolas e his
pano-americanas que crlan
~ educan a sus hijos tan
cuidadosa Y amorosamenta' y
Sc desviven por fortalecerlos
V hacerlos saludables, ceben
darse cuenta eXacta de 10 IN
dispensable que es. que TODD
nino evacue con regulardad
cada manana.
Ell pequeno cuerpecito del nj.
no Sc desarrollara y fortalecera
siempre que los %intestinos es-
ten limpios y sanos. La ma
Dire observadora Y cuidadosa
vera que ell nino evacue con
la regularidad de un reloj, d!a-
riamente.
Sin embargo, sucede a We
ces que la naturaleza no pue-
de funcionar debidamente sin
ayuda alguna. Cuando es-
TO acaece, sin perdida de
tempo hay que tomar ell ia
rabe de Pepsina del D. Cald-
well, conocida receta que con-
tiene simples hierbas laxati-
vas y pepsina. Con cuanta sa-
tisfaccion Y algeria palpitara
su corazon al yer que ell pc
quenuelo muy 2 onto Sc sien-
tie del TODD bien otra vez, de-
sapareciendo cast Immediate
mente Ia bills, ell dolor de ca
beza Y toda desagradable y
molesta sensation de langui-
deZ.
Lo que merece su especial
atencion es que el Jarabe de
Pepsina del DR.. Caldwell o.
bra b~enignamente sin causar
dolores de estomago, y a TODD
nino lie gusta porque tiene un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
LA ANJNCIAClON
(Beato Angelica

(Beato AnGellco.l
La campanada blanca de maitines
u serafico artista ha d~espertado,
y. al ponerse a pintar. tiene a 81 lado
I'm core de rosados querubines.
y eilos lie ensenan como Sc ilumlna
~ frente Y las mejillas idealeS,
oe Maria, los ojos virginaleS,
Ia mano transparente Y ambarlna.
Y eI candor Ie presentan de sus alas
para u copie su infantil blancura
en- las alas del angel celestial.
oue ataviado de perlinas galas.
fecunda el seuo de Ia Virgen pura,
como el rayo del sol por el crlstal.
Manuel Machado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
FALL CIMIEN o

Los f~unerales del Sr. Juan II. Gar
70, cuyo fallecimiento anunciamos
aver. Sc verificaran manana q las 10
a. m. en- Ia Cathedral de San Fernan-
do. los cuales ser&n atendidoS por "a
Mutual Benefit Association Su
sposa madre, hijos Y hermanos, par
ticipan con profunda pena a todos SUI
amigos tan funeSto acontecimiento, Y
les suplican Sc sirvan c%oncurrir a las
exequias funebres que partiran de Ia
Gale Indo No. 500 Y Sc d%espedlra en-
el Panteon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
Fenomenos ASTRONOMERS que
ocurrirdn en- Nouiembre

Dfa 5.-Jupiter en- Conjunction o q
Luna, L las . h. / m. de Ia manana.-
Dia 5.-Saturno en- Conjunction con Ia
Luna, a las 6 n. 10 m de la man2na-
-Df, IO.-Venus en- el Afelio, 2 :as
! h 80 m. de Ia tarde.- Ola i5.-Ee-
nus CT Conjunction con Ia una a las
N n. de Ia manana--Dta 15.-La
Luna en- eli Apogeo, q las n. I'm
de IA manana Y Marie en- ConJuhc'on
con IA Luna. a las ) h. - m. de IA TAR
de- Dfa - Sol en- 81 s!gno DE "SaS'-
tar,o, correspondents al a consteI@-
ci6n de EScorpi6n.-Dia 25:-Narse
en- Ell perihelio, a Ia 9 h. 90 m os
n manana-Dfa 27.-La Luna en- q
Periseo. a las : h - m. de "a maHahd'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
I n V I T A G I o n

Ell Club de Madres de la Escuela
Navarro No. S, de esta Ciudad, 81
tuado en- Ia Gale Sur Pecos y San
Fernando, tiene Ia honra de invitar
a todas las Madres de Familia, pa
"a que Sc sirvan concurrir ell proxi-
mo Viernes a las tres y media de Ia
tarde, con ell fin de tratar asuntos
concentrates a nuestro lena.
Anticipandole las gracias,
F. r. Bdrrerd,
La Reporter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
MATANZAS DE JUOIOS EN- FL
SUR DE Russia

DANTZIG. Noviembre 4-Seg1n in
formaciones p~rocedentes de Farsovia,
Sc corfirma que los soldados del &c
neral BaIakovitch. que opera a las
6rdenes del General Nrangel, han or
ganiza6o varias matanzas entire los Ju-
dos. en- las cuales So cometieron crl-
mcnes horrorosos. Los miemoros Ju-
dos del parlamento polaco presenta-
ro, una moci6n. demandando que eI
eobierno pida ~expliGaciones al &c
neral Wransel acerca de los Successes
O 81 objeto de CUE ponSa I'm a tan
rcrl-nan.es atcntadOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
Es Ell deber de toda buena madre observar
ycuidar la saIud de sus hijos diariamente
En- la ninez Sc vigoriza la salud que dura
durante Ia ancianidad.

sabor bueno Y agradable Pue-
de darselo con toda confian-
"a a los pequenuelos y chiqui-
tines, puesto que no contiene
narcotico alguno. Durante
mas de 40 amos millares de
familias han tornado ell Jara-
be de Pepsina del DR.. Cald-
well, es decir cada miembro
de Ia fsmilia, desde ell mere
hasta los abuelos, y ma benefi-
ciado ,su salud notablemente.
En- cualquier farmacia pue-
de comprarse un frasco. En-
toda familia numerosa STEM
pre- hay alguien que Sc SEN
tiria mejor al tomar una dosis
de una medicinal de Pepsina
del DR. Caldwell.
No obstante que el Jarabe
de Pepsina del DR.. Caldwell es
ell purgante liquido que ma.
Sc vende en- ell mundo, pues sc