davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-13
REV. EDWIN BRUBAKER
DIES AT VIRGINIA HOME
Retired Methodist Minister Served
IL Churches in 80
Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, November 13.
Rev. Edwin W. Brubaker, retired
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, died in his home here
at the age of 66.
He was born in Page County, Va,
attended Randolph-MaconC College and
entered the ministry in the Baltimore
Conference in 1900. He served II
charges in Maryland, West Virginia
and the Shenandoah Valley. His last
pastorate was at Minnehaha Springs,
w. Va. He was retired in 1882 and
since lived here.
Mr.. Brubaker is survived by his
widow and the following sons and
daughters: Charles w. Brubaker, De-
troit; Walter E. Brubaker and Willard
G. Brubaker, Washington; Mrs. 1. A.
Potts and Mrs. H. M. Bagley, Camden,
N. j.; John T. Brubaker, Syracuse,
N. Y, and Mrs. Austin Edmons,
Browrtown, Va.
Funeral services will be held in the
Methodist Church here tomorrow at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
PROF. Herring SPEAKS

A lecture on Christian Science:
Some Rudimental Application" was
delivered last evening in First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, by Prof. Her
mann s. Herring, G. 8. B.. of Boston,
Mass. Prof. Herring Is q member Of
the Board Of Lectureship Of the
mother church. the First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
He was introduced by Walter H.
Moling, first reader of First Church,
under the auspices Of which this lee
ture was given.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Light rain to-
night; tomorrow fair and colder; low
est temperature tonight about IS
degrees; fresh northwest winds.
Maryland-Light rain in east and
rain or snow in west portion tonight;
tomorrow generally fair and colder,
except snow f1urries in the mountains.
Virg4nia-Lght rain tonight; prob
ably clearing tomorrow morning;
warmer in south and central portions
tonight; colder tomorrow.
West Virginia-Light rain or snow
tonight; tomorrow generally fair, ex-
cept snow f1urries in the mountains;
warmer in south portion tonight;
colder tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Mary Gott and Mrs. Caroline v. Clark,
both of Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Scholl was q native and former
resident of this vicinity Of Montgom-
cry County. He formerly was active
in Democratic politics and was re-
garded as q party leader in this part
of the county.
The funeral was to be held today
from the funeral home Of william B.
Hilton. Barnesville, burial being In
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
DrathB.

SsryIana ssF lsS!. %. At her TssiiiSSsacf i'll
late Sarah A. leach: Funeral from her
F'ssss' csd.s fnf H f5sne.
B0EKHoFF. LOUISE L. On Sunday. No
SeIaSeg SeI%Ses Vile III 1874 % I. 81 pm bog1sE L.
e0 Of claire S Z l. % soekho snd dauater
her late residence: IS Quincy st. Chevy
NO D%i nn %ifdsessSsst eGys@ssd alshTsed
BRADY. SARAH J. On Sunday. Novem-
Ss5 Ii les4 .Sorh e. her 5ssidenee LsrE0
ssed @ s Years 'befS Beloved Hsi wife q A JOIN "
Brady. She is also survived by four
Se sns xH from
estville. Nd; on Wednesday: NoyembeE
Invited. Interment church cemetery. Is
rest on Monday. November II. 1854. at
her residence. 1908 5th st. NV. FAN
sade devoted Gr mother the aIe Ct
Bucs Mo snd nf ya ssaa Ms 81. IHs5
Louisa Crawford and many other reIa-
tiyes and friends. Notice Of funeral
later.
" WILLIAM Bys On r!,s:ass Tgs:ass
beloved husband Of Elizabeth Callahan
ns RhSasday S6seal SosembdT from 15 80 at
an: an: thence to st. Martins Church,
fnterment Mt oliTet Cemetery. Il
CAMPBELL: SARAH E.. On Sunday. No
yembe1 II. 1884. at the residence OF her
SAT Sarah W E o8MPBEEL snHS e. cnes ssssSe BeSch T Be-
loved wife of the late George T: Camp
hres sPe 5S5Xi'sd snd IL three sne daus
ters. Mrs. Leila NJ. Cooksey. Mrs Mat
sr,vhs tie Whalen ..s and Mrs. J. B. Miibourni;
Ebemsins bes resting agr at the Ives funeral
Funeral from Ives chapel. Wednesday:
0ien H0yemssE Ssmetsrv H. at .ib2g Pm
SSk fGss n Mash IpsS he &
dale. Va. and daughter. Mrs. Gala
S. Morris. Rochester. n. Y Body rest
lane Lag at a4s Mtes Fsrt sna Vs Aode St eaGa II
funeral later.
CHM, MARTHA J. On Sunday, No.
AEff AND oFBhfRfN eaRN aeed q Ma
Remains resting at the Gartner funeral
hsm ces On r.
sef hSehasf: hni Nd
Marshall, Va. ID
GARNER. MARGARET. On Saturday.
November 10. 1884. at the residence OF
her uncle. George Butler. $500 Gay st st.
ne after brief illness line ~ MARGARET HSc ARE
Charles " and Paul a: Garner; r;..ST. one
Alice and Cathrine Matthews; one
uncle, Robert Hawkins; one brother-in-
oSsr peaSes and frends and to @u 9
RsI Mss4sson 0sf sons saFs sstnf
NJ. E. Church. .11th and K SITS. NV.
Relatives and friends invited.
GIyENS: REV; ALExANDER W: Departed ps5sa
ALExkNDEE aftSl e1gENs Elss 9sS: h9s5and FSs Il
1snSeM oVens mrs iflfi Lillian Faylor' Ethel Msy
M rd fnf .n G0rrns snnss dSyneF and SF0fsE Bfrt f
resting at E ". Bandy,s funeral III home:
say hs Mou9P sethe 8 saPtt ii 0
S s between e n sate fna aRe Ha NV from s0f
until 12 o'clock. Rev. K. w. Roy. off,
ciating. Family and friends invited.
Dearest father. you have left US
And our loss is hard TO bear.
1t fills our hearts with sadness
When we see your vacant chair.
THE CHILDREN. 13
GORDON, HARRY L. Suddenly. on Sum-
day November IL. 1894. at Philadel-
phia. Pa. HARRY L.. the youngest son
OF the late Joseph T. and Sarah A. Cor
don Funeral from tine chapel of P A.
Taltavull. 436 7th st. s.w.. Wednesday,
November IA. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congress
sional Cemetery. alexandria. Va. pa
perS please copy)
Evening star., 1934-11-13
ALBERT E. LEWIS DIES

Funeral Tomorrow for Veteran
Navy Yard Emp1oye.
Albert z. Lewis, 76, for so years
an employe Of the Washington Navy
Yard, died early Sunday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. J. Herbert Nc
Cullough. Mrs. Elsie Grim, a daugh-
ter, and son, Albert z. Lewis, jr,
also survive.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at 1880 pm, followed
by services in the chapel at Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
FOREIGN STATIONS.

Losses Through Disease.
It is claimed in England that al
most $100, 900, 900 is lost through in
fluenza and 100000 weeks lost in
labor annually.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
CUBA TO MINT SILVER
O,OOO, 900 Pesos Authorized fol
Stamping in q. s.

Stamping In q. s.
HAVANA, November 13 R.-Presi-
dent Carlos Mendieta signed decree
yesterday authorizing the minting Of
10, ,0O0, 900 silver pesos, worth slightly
less than an equal number of Amer
lean dollars.
Edward Montoliu will leave We'd
nesday for the United States to nego-
tiate for coinage of the new pesos
at the Philadelphia mint. An equal
amount Of silver certificates are to be
issued, guaranteed by the coined
silver. n
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Garh of ThankH.

GEORGE A. wish to ex.
press my sincere thanks to my friends
relatives and church for their SYM
pathy. kindness and floral tributes at
the death Of my husband. GEORGE A.
WIFE. ISABELLE MARKwARD. /.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
LOUIS B. SCH0LL DIES;
MONTGOMERY NATIVE

Former Member of House of
Delegates to Be Buried
Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DICKERSON, Md, November 13!--
Louis B. Scholl, 78, formerly member
of the House of Delegates, died Sun
day in Washington, where he had lived
for q number of years. He had been
Ill long time.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Births Reported.
Samuel and Elsie Shulman. boy.
James and Helen Brown. boy.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

("TEEPING FIT" any time of year
~ is largely matter of eating
good food. And the most important
requirement for good food isgood re-
friger tion-kolls or Refrigeration.
Food kept in a Norge is never,
under any circumstances, in danger
Evening star., 1934-11-13
MYERS. MAMIE. Departed thi, life Sal

urday. November 10. 1884. at Gallinger
HOSPITAL. after long Illness MAMIE
MYERS. She leaves to mourn their loss
a devoted brother. James Spriggs. and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Barnes & Matthews funeral
nome, 614 4th st. S.w. Funeral Wednes-
DAY. November a. at i pm. from the
above named funeral home. Interment
Evening star., 1934-11-13

CHAPMAN. FRANK H. On Tuesday. No
vember 10. 1884. at am. at his resi-
dence. s Mackall road. Cherrydale. Va;
FRANK H. CHAPMAN. He is survived
by one son. Edwin B. Chapman. Cherry
dale. Va. and daughter. Mrs. Gala
S. Morris. Rochester. N. Y. Body rest
ing at Matters funeral home. 404 Park
Lane. ave. Park Lane. Va. Notice of
funeral later
Evening star., 1934-11-13
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star Diu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. ilclus,Ue. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and LEGAL holidays up to 10 an.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
era, IN ~ ., x,, C0fstrdHa
Evening star., 1934-11-13

U'CONNOK, CATHERINE. On Sunday,
November IL. 1894. at Garfield Me-
morial Hospital. CATHERINE. beloved
wife Of Thomas NJ. OConnor (nee Fit
toni. Funeral from her late residence.
314 South Carolina ave. Sc, Wednes-
day. November IA. at $50 am; thence
to st. Peters Church, where requiem
mass will be offered at am. Rela-
tives and friends invited Internent
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
, 1934-11-16

HARRODSBURG, KY, Nov. 10
Pl-PreSident Roosevelt, standing
beside q monument to old-tine
frontiersmen. uttered a pledge Fri
day that we shall cary on" IN q
spirit OF pioneering for "the fulfill
ment Of security. Of freedom OF OPP
portunity and Of happiness which
America asks and Is entitled to
receive
Swinging into this colonial out
post TO dedicate q 100000 monu-
ment to the folk who conquered a
wilderness and made il possible
for George Rogers Clark 70 open
the northwest, the president drew
an analogy between those people
and the pioneers Of 1884"
I'VE in these latter years." he
said. Throughout the Length ana
breadth Of our land have come to
a realization Of the pregnant fact
that the accustomed order OF our
formerly established lives does not
suffice to meet the perils and prob
lens which we are compelled 10
face. Again, mere survival calls for
new pioneering on our part"
He stopped here early Friday on
his inspection trip through the
Tennessee Valley where he has
inaugurated a pioneering expert
ment in gigantic dams, power lines,
refOreStation and soil improvement
aimed at a more abundant life"
for America.
Senator AIben w. Barley. Of
, 1934-11-16
TEXAN IS GIVEN
DEATH PENALTY

BELTON, Nov. 10. P)-Hugh Nc
Cam was convicted Of murder and
sentenced to death Friday by a
jury trying him for the Staying OF
Mrs. Lillian Davis at Temple Sept.
10. The jury deliberated about 30
minutes. Mccain was returned TO
the Bell county jail.
In its efforts to prove Mccain
innocent Of the charge. the defense
presented testimony intended to
show he was temporarily insane.
state testimony showed that Nc
Cam had visited Mrs. Davis resi-
dence a short time before she was
slain and had made threats against
her. After he lefs the house. she
was fatally wounded in q street
shooting. A man identified by state
witnesses as Mccain was see driv-
ing away in a car
, 1934-11-16
d. Says Citizens
Still Pioneers In
Speech Dedication

Kentucky, who advocated the fed
eral act for the monument. intro
duced the president as 4 pioneer"
Il indulge In no unctiouS flat
terry" Barley said, when / say
that as the head Of this nation,
In one OF the most perilOus periods,
he has been the most farsighted.
humane, constructive and fearless
pioneer OF them all"
The president In his brief talk
remarked:
There is a very definite analogy
between those days and ours. To
most OF the pioneers the necessities
OF the new life called for new ef-
forts and experiments to which
they had not been accustomed In
their earlier years in the more
ordered civilization of the Atlantic
seaboard. Survival itself demanded
immediate and new action.
we are carrying on. VI shall
carry on, the purposes OF these men
anrd women OF Harrodsburg. They
were hewing out a commonwealth
and ! Like that word common
wealth.
I'VE, too, are hewing out a COM
m0nwealth IA commonwealth OF
the states which we hope will give
70 its people more truly than any
that has gone before, the fulfill
ment Of security. OF freedom, OF op-
portunity and OF happiness which
America asks and Is entitled to
receive"
The monument is a granite
cenotaph honoring the unknown
pioneer" IT stands at the entrance
OF Gods first acre = the wilder
ness and near a reproduction OF
the wooden stockade and block
houses OF old Fort Horrod.
, 1934-11-16
ETEX STILL
TROUBLE SPOT

DALLAS. Nov. 10. F7-A congress
sional oil investigating COMMITTEES
replaced the American Petroleum
institute Friday ON the Texas oil
front as the troublesome east Texas
oil field remained a sharp issue
within the industry.
Methods OF controlling production
In east Texas and other flush fields
were under scrutiny OF both.
Directors of the institute answered
a request or the COMMITTEES for O
statement Of its position hy adoption
of a resolution tn the closing hours
or its fifteenth annual meeting fav-
oring an interstate compact plEn,
with slight power conferred Oh the
federal government. In preference
70 outright federal control.
Their declaration OF policy ike
wise followed closely q stern warn
ing by Secretary Ickes. the Institutes
principal speaker, that federal con-
troll was likely II the industry did
not promptly put its house In order.
The department of interior sacre-
tary and national oil administrator
counselIed the industry It might be
declared a public utility and con-
troll assumed by the government.
The institutes stand on federal
legislation was interpreted as clear
ly against federal regulation. The
plan II advanced would permit
states to retain virtually all au-
thority, with the federal government
assisting TO the extent OF recon-
mending In the determination OF
consumptive demand for current
petroleum production and alloca-
tion of the total among the OIL
producing states.
A majority OF q subcommittee
appointed shortly after Secretary
Ickes address recommended the
policy approved by the API direc-
tors. A minority report, which pro-
posed an interstate compact plan
supported by presidential authority
10 set state and pool production
quotas in event states exceeded
compact limits or did not enter z
compact. was rejected as the major
ity report was adopted. AZ TO IL.
Business sessions Of the APIS
largest meeting terminated Thurs
day. Many of the 3.125 delegates
however. travelled Friday TO the
Fairfield, Texas. farm Of William
r. Bovd. Jr.. the executive wee
president, to honor him with a bar
becue.
, 1934-11-16

The maximum sentences which
may De imposed under tina indict-
ment arc IL years imprisonment
and fines or 10000. TWO counts
were charged-conspiracy and vio-
lntion Oft the presidential sold
order.
Another defendant. Aware Ponce.
w.. also indicted. failed tU appear
and q bond or 5000 was forfeited.
Three others nre stiIl Nc large.
The gold trading operations. INV
outlined I'm the indictment. rep
resented the purchase nf more
than $4,000 in gold coin and the
transportation or $4,000 tO Mexico
where X was sold Tor SIS ~ ounce.
Maldonad0 was arrested &C.
Newark airport July III with Sn.-
422-50 I'm gold in his possession
Federal agents said
, 1934-11-16
Movie Sideights


Romance. beautiful women. hui
NOR and the haunting strains Of
Franz Lehar's famous music blend
into an entertainment Of indescr1b-
able charm In Ernst Lubitsch's pro-
duction Of The Merry Widow"
opening with q Saturday midnite
preview and showing Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday at your" Capt.
toll, Brownsville. and the Arcadia
theatre, Harlingen.
With Maurice Chevalier and
jeanette Macdonald as co-starS.
singing the orld-belovRd song
hits and enacting the romance of
the musical masterpiece. Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer staged the picture
on q massive scale unique I'm the
production OF this type OF picture.
Deft "Lubitsch touches" add to its
continental gayety and spicy hui
NOR.
The original Lehar operetta was
followed as to story, telling or the
rich widow and the count, whom
, 1934-11-16
DROUTH
IN MIDWEST
ISPREDICTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. R-The
spectre Of another drought has some
department OF agriculture officials
fearful for the future Of the nations
agricultural bread basket"
NO Official prediction has been
made. but men concerned with AAA
plans for 1885 acknowledge they are
worried. Daily reports showing abb
normal temperatures and light
rainfall over parts Of the midwest
and west r being scrutinized as
never before.
This fall, since the nations worst
drought was partly broken In Sep
TENDER, weather conditions over
most OF the United states from the
Ohio valley westward have been
painfully similar to a year ago.
The temperature has been con-
siderably above normal. following
q cycle which began Is years ago.
Rain and snowfall is considerably
below normal.
Subsoil moisture was reported 20
be scanty over most OF the drought
area because OF lack OF iong rains.
A setback for winter wheat and
crops planted next spring Is pre-
dicted unless heavy snowfall this
winter replaces the moisture.
One economist admitted he was
~praying that the midwest and west
get a lot OF snow and that the
country freezes tight for the win
ter"
Such weather would be severe on
livestock, officials admit, bu. the
contention Is that the cattle situa-
tion would be much easier 20 meet
than another drought.
, 1934-11-16
THE SECOND QUESTION
A DOCTOR ASKS 80.
Here is some information
that has relieved whole
families from Constipation

When anyone Is "out Of Sorts the
doctors first question IS about the
bowels. And the second. what Is
being taken to help them. Doctors
use laxatives. and expect you 10 use
them. But they prefer a liquid lax
ative. DO you know why2
Doctors and hospitals use liquid
laxatives because they've seen the
damage sometimes done by highly
concentrated drugs in the form Of
pills or tabletsI They know that a
properly made liquid laxative con-
tanning SIENNA IA natural laxative)
does not do this harm. And they
use liquid laxatives to relieve the
bowels, because the dose can be
easily regulated.
, 1934-11-16
Bilious Attacks

For bilious attacks due to const1-
patton. thousands Of men and won-
en- take Thedford's Black-Draught
because 1t Is purely vegetable and
brings prompt, refreshing relief.
II have used Black-D raught," writes
Mr.. T. i. Austin, OF McAdenville,
N. G. There is a package Of II on
my mantel now. / take 1t for bill
business. If I did not take it. the
dullness and headache would put me out
Of business. II Is the quickest medicine
20 relieve me that ] know"
Thedford's BLACK
Purely Vegetable Laxative
sCHMDREN LIKE THE SYRUP"
, 1934-11-16
Most Coughs
Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strange hold.
Fight them quickly. Circumcision
combines Y helps IN me-. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant 60 take. NO
narcotics. Your Uwr druggist is an-
thorized 70 refund your money ON
the spot if your cough or cold ~ nos
relieved by Creomrision-Adv.
, 1934-11-16
GETS APPOINTMENT

WESLACO. NOV. 16.-MiSs Opal
10 Denison. graduate nurse and for
merry superintendent Of the Nc
Allen hospital. has received en- APP
pointment from the department OF
the interior for duty in the In
dian Reservation at Valentine, Arr
IONA.
, 1934-11-16

DAVENPORT. wash-Cecil ".
Fisher was declared the winner
BY one vote over Frank e. Row
land for the Lincoln county treas
urership. In the primary he de-
feated Charles Ramm by seven
votes. Eight wears ago he was
nominated assessor by four votes,
and elected
, 1934-11-16
Especial 20 The Heraldl

PHARR, Nov. 16.-"Up IN the
Air is the ~opereatta presented at
the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo high
school auditorium by the boys and
girls glee clubs. directed by A. G,
Hart. More than so students are
taking part In this program which
will be featured on November i6.
Some OF the outstanding charac-
ters Of this musical comedy include
George Maurer, Daisy Ellen Polk,
Bobby Kruse. Lois Damron, Ches-
ter Damron. Cathryne Melton. Lyle
Dreibelbis. Betty Burkhart. Claire
Duckworth. Noah Bormann, Jack
Staples and Jackie Roe.
, 1934-11-16
San Benito Robbery
Suspects Arrested

SAN BENTTO, NOV. 16.-A fourth
and a fifth nan we're arrested here
Friday morning In connection with a
series Of filling station ro5beries IN
this section. Three men were tax
en- into custody Thursday.
Authorities believe that the ar
rests not only solve the filling sta
ton depredations. but that the men
arrested had some connection with
the attempted robbery Of the w.
u. Cleveland and son wholesale
house recently.
, 1934-11-16

There Is a preparation Of fine herbs,
pure pepsin. cascara, and SIENNA
which does away with all need OF
harsh cathartics. The active sennaI in
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin II
laxative enough for any adult. mild
enough for any child. And there r
other valuable ingredients in this
delightful syrup.
Syrup Pepsin win usually relieve
a case Of constipation overnight. III
a further dose i necessary. you give
a smaller dose, each time less. until
the bowels are moving regularly
and thoroughly without any help
az ALI
III you have a y0ungsler who
, 1934-11-16

Body cells do not change COM
pletely IN sever years: some parts
on the human body are replaced
every three weeks, while certain
cells such as the brain cells. APP
parently last a whole lifetime.
, 1934-11-16

I'm gonna be q bad girl with a
good heartl"
And with that tag ON the char
acterization that brings her 70 the
screen In her shird starring Para
mount film, Belle of the Nineties.'
Mae West returns 10 the period
which first skyrocketed her 20 fame
the Gay NinetieS.
The film. with Roger Pryor. John
Mack Brown and John MILAN nj
the tall dark and handsomes..
shows Sunday and Monday nc the
Queen theatre. Brownsville.
Mae West strides through an ad-
venturous l0ve-action story which
has as its background two Of the
most colcrful cities of that period.
New Orleans. Louisiana. and SC.
Louis. Missouri.
, 1934-11-16

STEVENS POINT. VISIT
hunters were as handy as hitting
deer as they are trees. the deer
death rate would be somewhat
higher. an unofficial survey shows.
The Consolidated Water Pow
er and Paper company found in
q months supply Of hemlock cut
near Crandon SO rifle slugs. rang
ing from 20 calibre to powerful
army bullet size.
, 1934-11-16

PALESTINE. - A newspaper
story relating how Frank Leezer,
81, a brick mason Of Columbus.
Ohio. could stack about 500 bricks
daily has J. y. Wolf. Palestine
brick mason. excited. Wolf. who
is 90, says he can "easily" lay
1000 bricks a day.
, 1934-11-16

The criI crate of Washington -.
G.. was nearly half ms high again
as the average III our other large
cities for the first quarter or 1884.
, 1934-11-16

the ruler or a mythical kingdom
sent 70 Paris 10 win her I'm order
TO keep her money I'm the country.
, 1934-11-16
FLASHES OF LIFE
CBy The Associated Pressl
IL IN the Ladies'

Leave IL 30 the Ladies
HAYS, Kas.-Buckeye township
believes in leaving the preserva-
ton Of peace to the women.
After serving three terms as
constable. Mrs. Mary A. Blender
has been elected justice OF the
peace. Her badge as q peace Off
Ger will 60 either to Mrs. Merle
Crissman or Mrs. Rolla ID. Joy.
who received the same number Of
votes in the election.
, 1934-11-16

My husband, who u q druggist,
first recommended DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepain TO me It
has always helped me and
made me feel better. \ have
used IL as a laxative for the
entire family for 2z years.
Mrs. M. MeMnster.
Peoria, iii.
doesn't eat. doesn't gain, gets up
set and bilious no matter how care
full you are about the diet-don't
resort 10 strong cathartics which
may only make matters worse.
, 1934-11-16

III you are mot yourself because
OF a constipated condition. don't
blame it on your blood condition.
or your age. Try the help Of Syrup
Pepsin until you are relieved and
nature restores your regularity.
When your bowels continue then
To move regularly. comfortably,
and completely every day-you'll
know why most doctors favor a
liquid laxative like DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.