Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 181, 27 July 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

TITC KTCrOIOXD PALLADITJ3I XST SUX-TEIVEGRAM, SATTTRIAX, .TTTlVr 27, 190T.

IUCDMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. TOBACCO TRUST IS SUBJECT TO ATTACK President Roosevelt Is Credit ed With Making a Flank Movement. REVENUE BUREAU WEAPON. THE CIGARETTE TRADE WILL BE THE CHIEF DEPARTMENT TO FEEL THE EFFECTS OF THE REGULATION. Washington, July 27. President Itoosevelt has begun a flank attack on the Tobacco Trust, which, It is , eald, threatens to do more execution than the direct attack in the courts. There Is more than one way to hunt an octopus, in the belief of the president, and the new weapons he will use will be regulations of the Internal revenue bureau of the treasury department. Alms at Innocent Cigarette. 'One of the new regulations will provide that when cigarette dealers pay a tax of 54 cents per 3,000 and upward they must take oath that they have not contracted, and will not contract to handle the goods of any one concern exclusively. It is, moreover, the collector's duty to see that this agreement is carried ovit. Through exclusive contracts of the sort claimed the American Tobacco Company is alleged to have largely built up its control of the cigarette trade. Another new regulation is designed to prevent undervaluation for internal r'venue purposes. The tax is cents for cigarettes which sell for not more than $2 per thousand, and double that amount for cigarettes selling from $2 to $4. Finds a Loophole. It is alleged that the company has been getting around this by selling to sibsidiary distributing concerns at a figure a little below $2. The subsidiary concerns then sell to the retail trade at a figure which results in the cigarettes bringing, in from $2 to ?4 per thousand. In this way high-priced cigarettes pay but a 54 cent tax. A large share of the business of the American Tobacco company, the head of the trust, is in cigarettes. More than 4,000,OtH) of them were turned out by the trust last year. The total enrollment in the universities of Austro-Hungary, according to latest reports is 24,578. Naturally Vienna leads with a student body numbering 8,503, namely 222 in the theological department, 3,523 in the Jaw, 3,725 in the medical, and 3,023 Jn the philosophical. Proportionally Vienna occupies a more prominent position among the universities of the empire than Berlin does in Germany, but not as great as Paris does in France. Of the other universities of Austria, Graz reports 2,030 students, Innsbruck 3,092, and the German university in Prague 1,610. Is T Stomafh Dfgpetmablef Ad operation lot the removal of the stomach. In Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion among the snrgeons whether the stom acta could be removed and the patient be none the worse for it. Before the discussion had well died ont. the patient had died. It demonstrated he conld not live withoat his stomach. To keep the stomach in rood condition, and enre constipation, indievstion. etc., te the creat herb laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. DrusKists sell it at 50 cents and SI a bottle. $9 WEEK. BOARD, BUGGY AND COMPANY OF GIRL Offer of a Farmer to Husky Young Men. NEED HELP TO SAVE CROPS El wood, Ind.. July 27. Crist ie Wright, a wealthy farmer living four and one-half miles northwest of this city, in Tipton county, was in the city looking for farm laborers. To use his own language. Mr. Wright "is up to bis neck in work, the threshing, the baying and the weeds in the corn all demanding attention at one time." lie was unable to get men here, though he said he would pay two good, stout young men ?!)ti week and board for the next four weeks, furnish a borse and buggy to drive into town each, evening after work hours, if desired, and that one of his girls, who are noted for their beauty and versatility, might accompany the men for company and incidentally to see that the jnan did not run away with the horse.

Officials Declare

. - . . - Evans vUIe, Ind., July 2i. Deputy Assessor George E. Clarke and Assessor Henry Dreit are conducting a .crusade with a view to making the Standard Oil Company here pay taxes which Mr. Clarke says it has evaded. Meanwhile the Standard is coming back at Clarke and the fight promises to be warm. Clarke says that on May 19, 3907, the oil company put ia a sworn sched ule of $43,209 despite the fact that the assessment in 1906 was $85,000. Township Assessor Riggs raised the assessment to $90,000 and passed it to the Board of Review. The company then put in a sworn schedule placing the value of its personal property at $61,018.52. The board parleyed ovei the matter and finally fixed the ass essment at $75,000. Deputy Clarke has been offered the assistance of many bookkeepers and attorneys here who want to see John D. pay his just share of taxes. In an appeal filed with the county auditor Clarke accuses the company of avoiding the payment of $175,000 in taxes. - The investigation of records is being conducted at the Vanderburg County court house. Sunday Services First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pas tor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Subject. "The Work of the Holy Spirit as to the Believer; and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.: a. y. r. u. at 6:oU p. m. ah are invited to attend these services. First M. E. Church R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday School at 9:1 a. m., Prof. W. A. Fiske, supt. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Dr. T. W. Singer. .Class meeting at 11:43 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service of song by choir under Prof. J. Leroy Harris. Welcome to all. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching by Dr. S. R. Lyons at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. East Main Street Friends Bible School at 9 a. m. Morning meeting for worship, 10:30; C. E. Society at 6:15 p. m. Open air service at 7:30 p. m. Gertrude Breslau Hunt of Chicago, will give the address, subject, "Child Labor." Male chorus will sing. All are welcome. Second Presbyterian yorth Nine teenth street. Robert IT. Dunaway, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15, F. D. Warner, supt. Worship and Sermon at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:45; Song Service and Sermon at 7:30; mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:15. Earlham Heights Sabbath School at 9. G. W. Neff. Supt. A cor dial invitation to all within easy reach to worship and study and work with us. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible School, 9:05 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; preaching services 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wesieyan Methodist South Tenth street. G. W. Jackson pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. m. by Rev. B. Gardner of Cincinnati; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev. N. W. Williams of Bethel: preaching at S p. m.; Week-day services Tuesday night. Young People's lyceum prayer meet ing Thursday night. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m.; Divine worship 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the minister. Theme: "An Enviable Verdict: Found Faithful." Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. The congregations of the Reid Memorial, Grace M. E. and First Presbyterian churches unite in evening worship at the Graeei church Sabbath 7:30, the Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., preaching. Welcome. St. .Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45: Vespers, sermonette and benedictory at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church Corner Eleventh and North A Streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. Morning subject, "All Things in No cooking In hot weather Eat Grapeluts food, ready cooked, crisp and r delicious, jast ajS it comos from the rkg. wiih-ream. There's a Reason'

John D. Must Pay

fayj yjzzc , .V.- rV ir-i-at the Churches. Christ"; evening service with Grace M. E. church. Sabbath School 9:15 a m. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermon at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector; Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. United Brethren Corner' of 11th and N. B streets. M. Hobson. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Some Phases of a Great Man's Life." Evening subject, "A Devout Man." Sun day School at 9:15 a. ra. Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 p. m. All are invited. Fifth Street M. E. J. O. Campbell, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; preaching by the pastor at 10:30; Junior League at 2; Epworth League at 6:30; sacred song service at 7:30 In charge of Prof. Jesse Wood. Friends and strangers are invited. South Eighth Street Friends Clarence M. Case, pastor. Bible school at 9 a. m., meeting for worship at 10:30, C. E. meeting at 6:30, mid-week meet ing Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The con gregation joins in a special missionary meeting of the quarterly meeting on the lawn at the Yearly Meeting House Tuesday evening in honor of George C. Levering, wife and child, from the mission field in Mexico. Whitewater Friends Prof. Cyrus Hodgin will preach at 10:30 o'clock. Throw away pills and strong: cathartics which are violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed cure for constipation and all diseases arising from stomach trouble. Curiously enough, says P. T. O. it is not the Sultan who is the most powerful and most autocratic in his own harem, but the Sultan's mother, known by the name of "Valide." It is the Sultan's mother who not only regulates every incident of the harem, but has the right of life and death over the women in it, and there are almost no known instances in which a Sultan has dared to save a favorite from a punishment ordered by "the" Crown of Veiled Heads," as the Valide Is called in the harem.

i t , I : ' ; - e '"Vis. t i - ?t s -"i - -t'-. ffl -i LI

t JUDGE FREMONT WOOD. His charge to Jury Is considered fair by both sides in Haywood casa.

His Share of Taxes.

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5V'r TRAVELING OPTICIANS ARE Ofj THEJLVAR PATH May Test the Validity of the Optometry Law. MEETING AT INDIANAPOLIS. Traveling opticians of the state will hold a second general meeting, Saturday of next week at Indianapolis, for a further consideration of ways and means of attacking the constitutionality of the optometry law. Addresses will r be made by several attorneys, who will discuss the validity of the measure. It is expected that a state organization will be effected. It is said that there are several hun dred of these traveling opticians and that the ratio of them to the located opticians is about four to one. The traveling opticians are continu ing to complain of the optometry law, on the ground that it is class legisla tion, discriminating against them, and in favor of located opticians. They say that many of their number are being driven out of the business of traveling about in the smaller cities and towns of the state, fitting and selling spectacles. They say that some of the located opticians were responsible for the passage of the law. They point out that the located opti cians who have been engaged in the business for three years in a city or town in the state are not required to pass the examination that is required of the traveling opticians, and they say that some of the questions asked in such an examination are of a kind that could be answered only by a skilled oculist. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th at. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tX You needn't suffer with stele headache. Indi gestion, constipation or any cthor troubles aris ing- rrom a disordered stomacn. ut. caiaweu s Syrup Pepsin will cure yon and keep yoa well. xry it Keep it oa nana ue year around.

News of the Hailrocicfto Local and General.

MAXIMUM SIXTY MILES. TALK OF REGULATING ALL TRAIN SCHEDULES IN HAND. Several of the Larger Roads Against It and So It Is Unlikely. Are The railroads of the Central passenger association are now discussing the advantage of regulating all train schedules at a maximum rate of sixty miles per hour. As several of the larger roads including the Pennsylvania and New York Central, are standing against such a ruling as it would materially interfere with their fast trains between Chicago and New York it is hardly probable that a speed limit will ever be reached in the Central's territory. FURNISHES SURPRISE. A Pennsylvania traffic official who was in the city said: "We have become accustomed to surprises in earnings, but July is furnishing another. That the heavy volume of traffic should carry through the summer without showing any sign of abatement is little short of phenomenal. Our crop advices continue good." BAN ON PRACTICE. The order of Railway Telegraphers A GREAT BASEBALL SERIES. How Boston and Provident Battitd In the League In 1884. Probably one of the grandest series of baseball games plajed by National league cluba was that between the Bostons and the Providence Grays in 1SS4. The Bostons had won the championship of 1SSS, and it was the ambition of Providence cranks, who lived only forty miles away from the Hub, to wrest the laurels away from the Bean Eaters. Every game that was played between the clubs was attended by immense crowds, and the excitement was at white heat The first game of the series in 1SSJ was one of sixteen innings and resulted In a tie, the score "standing 1 to 1. The pitchers were Charley Radbonrne and Jim Whitney, and 10.000 persons saw the battle. The next day Providence won by a score of 2 to 1 in nine innings, and Charley Sweeney struck out nineteen Boston batsmen. Of the first eight games Boston won tire and Providence three. When it came time to meet for the four final struggles the Providence team had won every series from the other league clubs and wanted to win the series from the Bostons too. Radbourne ac cordingly was assigned to pitch in all four games on four successive days. He was in such magnificent form that in all of the games the Bostons were beaten and scored the sum total of one run. One of the games lasted eleven Innings. It was played in Boston and was finally won by the Rhode Island ers by a score or l to o. Artnur lrwin, who was the shortstop for Provi dence, drove a long fly toward the right field fence, and the ball went Ihrouch a hole between the boards. It was a four bagger and decided the game. Radbourne's wonderful pitching in those days will never be forgotten by those who saw him perform. He went Into the box game after game and pitched for nineteen consecutive contests. It was his remarkable twirling that was instrumental in helping Providence to win the pennant that year. Sweeney jumped the club in the middle of the season, and Rad went along single handed. One feat that was the talk of the baseball world in 1SS3 was bis pitching in an exhibition game at Trenton. The home club would not allow Providence to play with the regulation league ball and Insisted upon substituting another of lighter weight. Radbourne, however, accepted the latter ball and proceeded to strike out every man who came to the bat until one man had been retired in the sixth inning. Then a play.er fouled the ball, which had not been done before. The pitching distance then was forty -five feet from the home plate. Work and Worry. "1 am working too hard. My work is killing me." The man Is mistaken. Work does not kill. Work is medicine to the body rj, id mind and spirit. Work is the salvan of men. Work cures a thousand ills. Worry kills. Dissipation kills. Worry is largely a matter of nerves or Indigestion or liver, or it may be a quality of temperament or it may spring from envy or some other j hateful habit of thought. In most cases worry is concerning things purely imaginary things fcat cannot be helped. One of the best cures for the worry habit is work, hard work of body and mind. Work requires concentration of effort and mind. That makes one forget his troubles. Work may be made a joy, and In the Joy of working there is no room for worry. Right living, riht thinking, work these are specifics for most of the Ills caused by worry. Dissipation kills. Atlanta Journal. The Original New England. Net one man ia a thousand living on the Pacific coast knows that as a matter of fact tit accents of our mother tongue were heard on the beach not far from San Francisco forty-one years before English was spoken or Plymouth Rock. More ai using still is the fact that the original New England was on the Pacific coast, for Francis Drake in 1579, at the close of a month's stay, took possession of the country for his sovereign, Elizabeth, and named the new acquisition Nouva Albion (New England) because he theught the white cliUs near what is now Point Reyes resembled the chalk cliffs near Dover. Outing. Men's Hats In Great Britain. There is a diffeyenee ttwo-izes between the averase-hats worn in Blr-

has put a ban on teaching boys the "art of telegraphy." The organization heads say the step has been taken to bring about a better wage condition. The railroads say the move will make it next to impossible for them to get the 6,000 operators they will need within the next eight months to comply with the law cutting down the hours of service. j

STATEMENT IS FILED. L. G. Cannon, auditor of the Railroad Men's Building and Savings Association, has filed his statement with the auditor of state, showing that the receipts for the year ending June 30, 1907, were $1,497,SC3.71. Gross earnings were $103.oS1.50. After the payment of three per cent dividends for each six months of the year there was a balance credited for the reserve fund of $16,043.82. The gross assets of the association are now $1,662,731.22. The reserve fund is $67,000. The total membership is now 4,9 IS. 4 NUMBERS ON CARS. The number "S57.500" on a Pennsylvania freight car, does not mean that the road owns that many cars According to the last report the entire equipment of the lines of that great system, including every possi ble kind of a freight car, is less than 250,000 of those necessary vehicles. The cars are numbered consecutively but the old ones died out and hun dreds are wrecked and burned annu ally. U-'i.-l;-.' . v oo. ami it Is generally cj:u'JtHl that the average size in Birmingham is 'smaller than In anj other town in the kingdom. Takinr the whole of England, theaveiage trv of h.it required by men Is a 7, or nenrl; twenty-two inches in circumfereuc in Wales G7 is the average, the Irish man average; a 7 full, while the can nie' Scot's average is 7."-Tailor nnc Cutter. Where Ignorance Was Not Bliss. A story is told of a man who. cross. Ing a disused coal field late at night fell Into an apparently bottomless pit and saved himself o7ily by grasping t projecting benm. There he clung with great difficulty all night, only to And when day dawned that his feet were only four inches from the bottom. Today the Dest. I One of the Illusions Is that the present hour is not the critical, decisive hour. Write it on your heart that every day Is the best day In the year. No man has learned anything rightly until he knows that every day is doomsday. Emerson. It Is difficult to pay who does you the most mischief, enemies with tho worst intentions or friends with the best. Bui wer. THE FREEZING PROCESS. Why It Is That Ice at Times WJ'I Crack or Burst. Ice never bursts from freezing. As poon as the liquid of which It Is composed Is frozen solid expansion ceases. The cracking or bursting of ice is brought about In this way: When wa ter Is subjected to extreme cold ic crystals will gradually form on Its surface until the same are covered with a thin coat of what appears to be wet enow. From this outer coating of Ice crystals all subsequent freezing goes downward, the ice thickening according to the degree of cold. The water which is boing converted Into ice now begins to expand, creating a pressure upon the unfrozen water below. This pressure Is both downward and outward, and in case the water under observation is in a vcssc-l the sides and bottom of the receptacle supply the resistance. As the freezing rrocess continues the pressure upon the confined water and air in the interior of the bulk Increases until something yields. If the vessel be stronger than the Ice stratum that Las formed over the surface the layer of Ice will be bent upward at the cenaccount of the fact that the outer edges of the congealed mass are frozen fast to the sides of the vessel In which the experiment Is being made. In this condition the center of the ice continues to rise or bulge until It bursts from the resistance of the water below. Could the vessel be tapped from below and the water drawn off no amount of freezing would be sufficient to crack or bulge the Ice layer on the surface. Every man knows the difficulty an. agony of a refractory collar stud. Wit' a breakfast to eat, a train to catel and an appointment to keep, fev things are more maddening than the collar which simply will not ally Itsel; to the stud. But few things are easy to remedy. AH that ix necossar.is to dip the thumb and fore3uj:er i: water and slightly moisten the obsti nate buttonhole. Then the stud Bllpf In without a murmur. A Fact. De Style Call a man a brick and L feels pleased. Gunbn?ta He does. D Ftyle 3ut call him a hard. red. Inan! mate, oblongated object and hell rt sent It. At Midnight. MammaOh, no. Farajrorlc wonM not b good for him. papa Maybe nt, but I think It would be good for ihe re?t of the family. The South African conquest cos' Great Britain a cool J 100,000,000 and the Boers must have spent t sixth as much more in defending theii little republics. To get a foothold ir Manchuria and drive back the Rus sian army took a tidy $1,100,000,000 from the Japanese treasury while ambitions for the greater empire cost the czar $ 1,500.000.000. In these twe wars, not counting the many millions which Germany Is still paying out in, Southwest Africa, the stupendous to-j tal of $4,000,000,003 was expended.

GERTRUDE BRESLAU IHIIUrTF OF NORWOOD PARK Chicago. Ills. Will speak on "Industrial Servitude War and Child Labor

AT Friends Church, E. Main SI.. Sunday eve.. July 2S. Earlham Heights. Tuesday eve.. July 30. Cenlervllle Town Mall. Wednesday eve.. July 31. Richmond, K. P. Temple. Thursday eve.. August 1. ADMISSION FREE. All EXPLANATION IS TO BE ASKED FOR Head of National Guard Says Discipline of Camp Must Be Maintained. FRIENDSHIP THRUST ASIDE. COL. THAYER SAYS THAT HE DID THE RIGHT THING IN BRINGING THE MEN BACK TO CAMP. Indianapolis, July 27. MaJ. Gen. W. J. McKee, head of the Indiana National guard, will demand an explantlon from Col. E. P. Thayer as to why he disobeyed orders in bringing the army of the Blue in from the field contrary to instructions. The action of Col. Thayer Interfered seriously with the plans Gen. McKee had outlined for bringing the maneuvers at the camp of instruction at FL Benjamin Harrison, to a close. Aside from an interview Gen. McKee had with Col. Thayer over the telephone the night the Blues returned to camp a wet and bedraggled set the7two men have had nothing to say to each other regarding the incident. Yesterday, before the troops abandoned the camp of instructions. Col. Thayer made a personal call at dlvis-. ion headquarters. He shook hand with Gen. McKee In the heartiest way and the Incident of two nights before was not mentioned. Gen. McKee and Col. Thayer are the warmest personal friends. '"It must be remembered,", said Gen. McKee yesterday, "that the personal relations between men can not Interfere with their official relations. I am told that Col. Thayer has made a report to me regarding his campaign. When I have looked It over I will de- ! cide what is to be done. It is clear that a blunder was committed Romewhere. Col. Thayer should have seen to It that his men were provided with. plenty to eat. There was plenty of ' provisions in the camp for them." The Australian Natives. An English author writes of the Australian natives: "Between tribe and tribe war for purposes of territorial aggrandizement Is unknown. They may fight about women or In the blood feud, for, as nobody is supposed to die a natural death, every death Is thought to be caused by hostile magic. Fights are not now resolutely waged, but merely to draw first blood, as a rule, and, as there are no conquests, there are no slaves and very little material progress. There are no hereditary chiefs, though among some socially advanced tribos a kind of magistracy or a 'moderatorship of local groups In the tribal general assembly Is hereditary In the. male line." A Good Word For Tobaco A nobleman Ihst was extresiuly fit was redue'd to an ordinary Size by chewing Tobacco, which also does good In an Asthma. Tis of great use in Camps, where there la many times Scarcity of Vltuals and Cholioks and the like.-"Compleat Ilerhal." 1C"4. IVho Host Need A Gentle laxative Most everyone at some time of life needs a laxative, and then it is well to remember to take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative com pound, but those who especially neeJ this remedy, and need it perhaps of tener than others, are children, women and old folks. Most children suffer from constipation or dyspepsia and if the trouble isn't righted early the child will grow up thia and sickly. Women are prone to con stipation because of functional demands, and old roocle tx-cause the muuiti of the stonvch tftome weak as ace &oaaces. until, after tee acre of Uitj, lew people fcave regular bowel movement. Dr. Caldwell's Srrup Pepsin Is especially adapted to the one of auch people, wno mnould neTer take violent eatnartie tablet or powdern. rrtilnt salts or ptirrattv waters sod aucb thicrs becauae tber are too weak to atand i U tr. Caldwell's Srrup Pepsin U amUd. pentlebut promptly effective lazatlre tonic It in amootb and oily, srood to tbe taste and never gripes. 1 1 can be absolutely depended upon, and so certain are retralta tbat it is guaranteed to do what is claimed or money will be refunded. It ran be obtained of your drutrsiitt In SO cent and (1 bottles, and either size ia sufficient to beip mmnt members of tbe family to beaith. Thousands of letters hate been received from tavr of tbia remedy ray lng tbat It does wbat Is el imed for It. and many families are neves wt bout it In tbe kouae. Mrs. Murray, of Mudele Ind.. baa bad it in ber bouae regularly f 01 five years, and as aoon as one bottle ia uaed uc she gets another. A laxative may be needed al any moment, and when it is needed it Is well tc have Or. Caldwell's fcyrup Pepsin at band. Make up your mind to get a botue to-day and bave it bandy in emergencies. CnCC TCCT Those wishing t try Or.Cald. rllEC I CO I Symo Peosm beforv fruytng can have a tree sample Sots sent to their home by a 0drs sing the company. This offer Is to provt that the remedy wul do as claim, and is only opes to these wno have sever ttkea it Send for it if yos have sry symptoms of tomacS, kver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most effective ntxattve tor children, women and d foHts. A guaranteed, permanent home cure. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxative So Good and Sure as OR. CALDWELL'S 8VRUP PEPSIN." This product bears purity guarantee No. 17, Washington, O. C, PEPSia SYRUP OO. Q3 Cala) well Clda- P tloally IX