Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 298, 3 September 1909 — Page 4
TUB BICHMOyD X'AlalUlI AXD 8rrK-TELGBAli. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1909.
The Richmond Palladium and Sin-Telegram Published and owned by the t PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. I T days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. , Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Homo Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.
KaSolpk O. Leeds .... Mesaa-ia Bdltor. Charles M. Mera-aa ........... Manager. W. R. Poaadsleae News Editor.
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A CHANCE TO UNBEND.
There has been a tradition up to the last year or two carefully cherished by sister cities In Indiana, to the effect that Richmond is a sleepy town. This not altogether true, and not altogether pleasing rumor has been knocked in the head by the operation" of the Young Men's Business Club and the Pall Festival. There remains not the slightest evidence of the once famous ostrlch-with-his-head-in-the-sand attitude as a whole town. There may be some of this type who still cling to the outward form of head burying lest the blight of enthusiasm should hurt their unaccustomed eyes. Bat if the truth were told this is more of a ritual and a pose of ultra-conservatism than it is of real pessimism. There are to be seen, it Is true, some men who insist on having ten dollars worth of grumbling when they hand out one hundred dollars for the advancement of their own interests. But as we said before this is not real pessimism but simply the formula which must be gone through with.
ARCTIC CLUB PLANS
GREAT HOMECOMING Preparations Made to Give a Monster Reception to Dr. Cook,
WILL INVITE PRESIDENT
Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post
omce as secona class man matter.
nmnmommw IV Association of
(Nrw York City) has
sad oartltiad to tks alrealatlaa
et Wnt issMssttoa, Paly taa Maw at
la Its mart an
Items Gathered in From Far and Near
City Lot Farming. From the Portland (Ore.) Journal.
Several large American cities have
Adopted to a considerable extent the
plan of city lot farming brought Into
prominence years ago by the late May or Pingree of Detroit This is a good method of helping people to help
themselves, to do useful work and be
come self-sustaining and. more inde
pendent. Philadelphia Is one of the cities where this plan has been carried
out under an organization called the Vacant Lots Cultivation Association. It gets consent of as many vacant lot
owners as possible to use the ground, free of rent, and turns them over to needy families, requiring pay, when it
can be earned, only for seed and uten sile furnished. This work not only benefits many poor people, but in most
cases really improves the land used,
and makes it more valuable. Barren wastes or dumping grounds for noxious
refuse have become well tilled., agreeable potato patches or gardens. These
are cared for in many cases by women and children, or some kinds of cripples and the produce is nearly clear gain.
Civic Betterment. ; Prom the New York Evening Post The widespread Interest In the betterment of city government is indicated by the attendance of nearly one thousand delegates at the convention of the League of American Municipalities at Montreal. That city has recently discovered graft in its own administration, so that the choice of a meeting place proved most opportune. From the secretary's address, it appears that forty cities in this country have already adopted some variety of the commission type of government, and thirty-three other cities scattered over twenty-five states are at present considering this new plan.
To Abolish Sweatshops. From the Springfield Union. Particularly praiseworthy and striking is the latest plan for welfare work conceived by manufacturing Interests in Chicago, where an association of garment-makers proposes to abolish sweatshops by establishing a group of some eighty buildings to include, besides commodious manufacturing plants, facilities for healthful Mving and recreation calculated to do away entirely with the old order of things. Homes, clubhouses, libraries and gymnasiums are features proposed in the broad plan for the amelioration of the garment-workers. ; The shops alone will cover 40 acres, and 8.500 employes
win prom by the Improvements, if
present plans succeed. ,
This formula or ritual, or whatnot, is a trifle like the tale told of the
well known attorney in this town, who while the whole world fondly cherishes the delusion that he enjoys a breakfast of nails, is to be found almost any afternoon in a most hilarious game of cards with his boon com
panions. Some one said of him that he was the most even tempered man
in Richmond "because he always has a grouch." All of which is manifestly untrue.
Underneath the hide that man is a kindly soul, longing for a chance to unbend and prevented by the mummy of a grouchy reputation which he would gladly bury in the tomb of the past if the citizens of Richmond did not look at the funeral procession , everytime he headed it toward
Earlham. He is afraid some one will see him.
Now on the eighth of October there will be a chance to unbend. As the man who wrote some of the Fall Festival advertising said "It will be
a day of merrymaking." And lest some Richmondite should be caught in the act of having a good time where any one of his fellow citizens might recognize him there will be masks and other means of concealment. No citizen need spoil the formula of grouch under which he has been posing in the fond delusion that he can make some one believe that he does not
like to have a good time. To recur to the Fall Festival advertising again, "Citizens and visitors will turn out in mask and it will be a day of
fun."
It is a trite commonplace that Richmond people when they get out of Richmond have a particularly good time and are the most cheerful, friv
olous, and unconventionally altogether likeable people to be found any
where. That is the reason that they make an impression as being whole
hearted and joyous persons. Many a man has been tempted to come to
Richmond on that very account. When he comes he cannot imagine what
a change has come over the very same people, he asks if there has been
a death in the family. Then he is taken into the homes and is hand-'
somely entertained, where no one can see it and thus the Richmond reputation is doubly saved. This piece of most highly ridiculous nonsense is in itself the most elaborate joke that Richmond ever plays only everyone else sees through it but Richmond. ' ; In such a contingency it might be well to really act in an honest and natural manner on the eighth of October and really enjoy yourself as if you were away from Richmond. That is the way to make the other visitors have a good time. The joke sholud be on those people who fondly believe that Richmond is really a stronghold of pessimism and gloom. It is as we have said before a chance to unbend. Pessimism has reached the status of a vermiform appendix in Richmond and there are very few cases of appendicitis. No operation should be necessary for October 8.
TWINKLES
(BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.) The Harmless Foe. 'Your political antagonist is calling
you every name he can think of," said
the agitated friend.
'Don't interrupt him," answered
Senator Sorghum. "It is better to have
man searching the dictionary for
epithets than going after your record for facts."
Sky Scouts. From the Springfield Republican.
A Rhelms correspondent detects a
fact of much interest to military men
la the phenomenon "that an aeroplane flying low and head on is invisible a, mile away." The next step in the
adaptation of this machine to war will be to paint it green, or whatever color
would make it indistinguishable from
the surrounding terrain. Warships are
painted colors to make them less con
spicuous targets against the back
ground of sea and sky, and airships could be treated in the same way with
equal success. Locked Up. From the Topeka Journal.
Advices from Washington indicate
that there Is all kinds of money scat
tered throughout the west these days, but as is usually the case, the banks
have possession of It
The Great Preservative. -From the Rochester Herald.
What Mr.; Harriman needs, according to the state pure food convention at Denver is a steady course of ben-
zoate of soda. , J
.And Prosperity Will Come. From the Baltimore Star. Cheer up. Move quick. Get into the game. The way to make prosperity is to think it, talk It work it and dream It ;- ,
"Everybody says that Jones has the finest mind.; Insight and sagacity be ever ran across. How did Jones get sucb a reputation?" . . .. . "Easy. Whenever yon make a statement he says: 'By Jot, that's so! Why didn't I think of that before r "-Cleveland Leader. .
Chances for Practice. You found the people in Europe po
lite and obliging, did you not?"
"Oh, yes," answered Mrs. Cumrox.
Everything possible is done for the
comfort of American tourists. Even
the shops print their signs in foreign languages, and you have no idea how
the custom helps you in your studies."
Heart to Hear, Talks. By EDWIN A. NYU".
New Version. The breaking waves dashed high ; On a stern and rock bound coast Where dwelt the lobster and the pie, Baked beans and tea and toast
' Disillusioned. "Did you say Mr. and Mrs. Meekton have had a misunderstanding?" "No," answered Miss Cayenne. "Instead of a misunderstanding they have come into a condition of mutual comprehension."
Endangered Peasants. "You will be careful not to hit any
of our rural natives when you go gunning, wont you?" said the English sportsman's friend. ,
"I told you," was the stern reply,
"that I was going to shoot pheasants.
I fancy, I know a pheasant when I see one."
"Yes.- But, that's the game I'm es
pecially afraid of. You have such an uncomfortable habit of dropping your
hs."
ig laeaa. When Mrs. P. thought Robbie old enough to wear trousers she, like many another frugal mother, brought out an old pair of ber husband's and began to cut them over. "What are you doing, mamma? asked small Rob. "I am cutting out a nice little pair of trousers for you," said mamma, thinking bow much pleasure it would give him. "But mamma, why do you cut them little? If you would only leave them big. like they are. every bod t would know then that I am a man." replied - Robbie, much grieved. Delineator.
Ice Creams and Ices, the very best
sine flavors at Price'-
HABIT CHARACTER-DESTINY There are three important links the chain cf human life, each iny arably linked to the others hi tl, order: Habit character destiny. Habit makes character, and chain ter determines destiny. Habits are grooves cut into the nil:; Deeply cut by long continuance, the form character. The very meaning of the wo: "character" is "cut in." A man's clia acter Is literally made by the channel or grooves cut Into his brain cells b long continued habit. Habits are good or bad, beii; graven into the mind by usage. Many a forceful individuality h; failed of being all it should be beeaust of bad habits. Byron and Sheridan and Keats were
slaves of the drink habit Voltaire and Balzac wrecked their nervous systems by the excessive use of strong coffee. Neither Daniel Webster nor brilliant Dick Yates, war governor of Illi
nois, could make a speech without be
ing filled with liquor.
That is to say, these men thought
they could not speak without stim
ulants. and thoughts. long continued,
are real things habits.
On the other hand. Abraham Lincoln
had no bad habits. The grooves of hit mind made for good character. Moreover Habits are recorded in the body at well as in the mind. Habits shape the character of the body and determine its destiny. Doctors will tell you that most of out diseases are caused by the unnatural habits of civilized life. Is it not strange that the only animal that reasons should reason itself into habits that will injure It both is mind and body? Freedom from bad habits is tru freedom. . f It is a royal struggle to tackle youi bad habit and overcome it You can do that only by "cutting in" new channels of thought a painful operation. - Therefore the Importance of cutting the grooves of the child's brain cell by Its doing over and over again the right things until the channels art deeply graven. Teacher and parent must form the habits that determine character and destiny.
. The three linked
FORMER RIVALS, INCLUDING SHACKLETON, ABRUZ2I, NANSEN, AMUNDSEN, GREELY AND MELVILLE ALSO INVITED.
New York, Sept. 3. Preparations
are already afoot here to make the
DEMOLISHES CAR
TO SAVE PEOPLE John Davenport Guides Auto Purposely Into a Traction Ccx.
MACHINE BADLY DAMAGED
DESPERATE ACTION TAKEN BY THE DRIVER TO AVOID RUNNING DOWN PEOPLE ALIGHT. ING FROM INTERURBAN.
In order to keep from striking sev. eral persons who were just aliehtina
E
WELL AND
STRONG
homecoming of Dr. Frederick A. Cook : from tne interurban car at the corner an event of national and possibly ln-if Sfventeeth Main streets last! ' evenlnir .Inhn IVivitrui4 c. . i
ternational importance. If the plans ' Twelfth strt k,- " .-JTk.V
- - auiuuiuuiic ;
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Bardstown, Kv. " I suffered from ulceration and other female troubles for
a long time. Doctors had failed to help me. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and I decide to try it It cured my trouble and made me well and strong, so that I can do all my own work." Mrs. Jos. eih Hall, Bards town. Kt.
Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, Tenn. I suffered from
And now we commence to arrive in Richmond by way of New York
or some other circuitous route.
The city of Richmond is like the attorney just cited who would like
to bury the grouch. There is nothing that tickles the fancy of conserva
tive Richmond like the idea of being really frivolous. Richmond is really
pining away for the unconventional. Richmond would like to be really
exuberant, except for one thing. Your citizen is afraid of the other citizens, lest some one might see him unbend. As a matter of fact if one
percent of the population, would on a given day commence to be frivolous
for twelve hours there would be a stampede to join the procession which.
would break all the hundred yard dash records and resemble a marathon
race Inside haif an hour.' ' This, being a paradox, is true.
outlined by members of the Arctic i squarely into the end of the hi tr.-. the worst form of female trouble so
... i - - a ai a. . a
uon car and thus possibly saved the fr1 a wes tnougni l couia not perhaps fatal injury. j uble CompounJ cured me aild The accident occurred at about 6 me feel like a different woman. Lydia o'clock. Mr. Davennort was driving E. lMnkham'a Veeetahle PnmnnimH is
club are carried out. the welcome
home which Dr. Cook will receive in New York will be an ovation in which
city, state and nation will take part,
while prominent explorers Cook's
former rivals from all parts of the globe will gather to pay their personal
tribute to his achievement.
Will Invite Shackleton.
Among the most notable of those
who in all probability will be here to
greet Dr. Cook on his return will be Lieutenant Shackleton, the intrepid
Englishman, whose recent explora
tions In the antartic, during which he succeeded in pushing nearer to the
south pole than had any previous ex
plorer, made him a figure of world
wide prominence.
Members of the Arctic club hope
that President Taft may himself be
present as the nation's representative
to welcome Dr. Cook
"Such an honor would be no more
than fitting," one of them declared today, "in view of the fact that the ex
plorer has placed the Stars and
Stripes on the apex of the world and
added perhaps 60,000 square miles to
the nation s territory
Among the explorers who are ex
pected to take a prominent part in the welcome to Dr. Cook are the Duke
of the Abruzzi, Dr. Fritjof Nansen, Captain Roald Amundsen, General A. W. Greely, Rear Admiral George Mel
ville, Anthony Fiala of this city and Captain Joseph E. Bernier.
No Date of Arrival. No definite date has yet been set
for Dr. Cook's arrival here. Captain Bradley S. Osbon, secretary of the Arctic club, said tonight that the explorer is not expected for several weeks.
'He is due in Copenhagen in three
days," says Captain Osbon, "and if
he came straight home would arrive
in New York about the middle of Sep
tember, but his friends believe that he may make several stops on the way home.
"For one thing, the geographers and
scientists of Copenhagen will tender him a welcome. He may go to Chris-
tiania to meet Captain Amundsen, the discoverer of the northwest passage;
it is likely that he will visit Belgium
where he has been decorated for his
services to science and it is scarcely
conceivable that the British geographical societies would allow him to pass them by on his way home without an
invitation to London."
SERVICES ARE HELD. Milton, Ind.. Sept. 3. The funeral
services of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Robbins, were held at the late home I
here yesterday afternoon at one o'clock. They were largely attended by her many friends. The services
consisted of scripture reading and re
marks by the Rev. Noah Williams.
of the A. M. E. church at Richmond,
prayer by the Rev. C. H. Pinnick of
Milton M. E. church, the reading of
the obituary and three songs. The singers were selected from the M. E. choir here, and were Mesdames L. M. Gentle. C. H. Pinnicit. Verne Beeson, Hattie Heist, Messrs. Albert Hood, Earl Murley and Dr. Gentle. The fu
neral cortege then moved towards i
Dublin, where the funeral services
proper were conducted at the A. M.
E. church. Interment at that ceme
tery.
west on Main street in his automobile when the interurban, which was directly in front of him, suddenly stot
ped and a number of passengers step
ped off. Realizing, that a catastrophe
was imminent unless immediate ac
tlon was taken, Mr. Davenport with
rare presence of mind, turned his ma
chine directly onto the interurban.
striking it with considerable force and
completely demolishing his light car,
Mr. Davenport was not injured. But little gratitude was displayed for the gallant act it is said, by those who so
narrowly escaped being struck.
coiicerisj emiD
Two Programs Arranged for
Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon.
AT GLEN MILLER, SUNDAY
The following are the programs for
the concerts to be rendered by the Richmond City Band Saturday night.
at North Eighth and B streets, and Sunday afternoon at Glen Miller park:
Part I.
March "Turkish Emperial Guards"
Luscomb
Overture "Sunshine and Showers"
Floth
Song "If I Had a Thousand Lives
to Live" Solman
Selection from "The Soul Kiss". .Levi
Intermezzo "A Terrible Turk"
Van Alstyne Part II.
March "Mary" Moret
Potpourri "Remicks Hits No. 5"
Lamne
Characteristic "Rollicking Friars"
Klein
Two-Step "Pony Boy"
.CDonnel and Smith
Waltzes from "The Red Mill" .Herbert March "Scott's Special".. ..Phillips
worth its weight in gold to suffering
If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don't hesitate to try Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty year this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who havj been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration. Inflammation, irregularities, backache, and nervous prostration. If you want special advice write
rorittoMrs. 11 nk nam, Lynn. Mass.
it is rree ana always helpful
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Part I.
March "The New Colonial" Hall
Overture "Faust" Gounod
Song "I Wish I Had a Girl". . .LaBov
Selection from "The Girl and the
Governor"
Intermezzo "Rainbow" .
Part II. March "Yankee Dude" .
Potpourri of "Latest Song Hits" Lampe Schottische "Henry's Barn Dance". Henry Waltzes "Remembrance of Naples" Bennet March "Greater Pittsburgh" .St. Clair
Edwards Weinrich . . Powell
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and Richmond People Appreciate This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only. They cure sick kidneys. They cure backache, every kidney 111. Here is Richmond evidence to prove it , Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier. 24 S. Twentieth street, Richmond. Ind.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills brought such good results in my case several years ago that I gave a public statement endorsing them. For a long time I had suffered from backache and kidney
trouble and the least cold affected my
kidneys, making my condition worse.
Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store and their use so compleately cured me that I have had but little trouble since. I will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Road to Success has many obstructions, but none so desperate as poor health. Success today demands health, but Electric Bit
ters is the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It compels
perfect action of stomach, liver, kid'
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blood, and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if
weak, run-down or sickly. Only 50c.
Guaranteed by A. G. Luken A Co.
HELD All INSTITUTE esiBBessssssse
Abington, Center and Center-
ville Teachers Met Yesterday. ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Centerville, Ind., Sept 3. The pre
liminary teachers' institute, including
the townships of Abington and Cea
ter and the Centerville schools, met la
the high school rooms yesterday.
Morning Session. The exercises were opened at 9:30
by singing "America," followed by roll call with responses by quotations from the bible.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected and resulted as follows:
President Forrest Kempton. Secretary Miss Cora Cook. "The Mind in the Making." was the
topic of discussion led by Prof. E. E. Oldaker.
"Technical Grammar" was the next
on the program and was opened for
discussion by Mr. Walter D. Cook. "What to Do and What Not to Do AM 1 1. A CM a TV . O 1 1 99
iuo rimi uv.j ui ot-uooi, was met . i , . . . . i
tupic iyr pracucai consideration and was led by Mr. Forrest Kempton. "Arrangement and Combination of the Daily Program for the Grades," was assigned to Miss Mode L. Brown, and discussed at length. Afternoon Session. "The Indiana Young People's Reading Circle Books," was the first topic in the afternoon and was introduced for discussion by Mr. Pierre Helms. "A Short Introduction to the Literature of the Bible." led by Mr. Lyman Lybolt, was discussed with much interest. "The New Primer." led by Miss Geneve Horne, received careful consideration. The exercises closed with brief re
marks by officers of the school and
others, followed by adjournment
Bingham Attacks Magistrates and Politicians Says that crooked, incompetent judiciary is the very root of the police probiem. Innocent or guilty, the prisoner will be offered a chance to pay for leniency. Says that he could have made 11,000,000 a year bribe money. Was offered 115,000 cash and $500 a month for a mere handshake! Free at last to M speak out " jGeneral Bingham reveals some 'startling inside in format ion about "his official life as Police Commissioner of New York, one of the most difficult jobs any man ever held. You must not fail to read his stirring article in HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE SEPTEMSSt ON SALE NOW Among the twenty other' great features that will make you say that this is the " Best Magazine in America" are " Why Japan Won't Fight Us.m Dr. Thomas E. Green contributes a most intensely interesting and important article on the J apanese question. "JTu Birds Tribute to Vaniry." Reginald Wriftht Kaufman tells why Dame Fashion is costing the farmers $800,000,000 a year. "Confessions of an American Heiress" Charmingly told by Mrs John Van Vorst. ' "The War of tks Transgressor." Charles Edward Russell writes an article of absorbing interest about Modern Prison " Reform. ' "The VowefSilente"At)p. ical story by Alice Hegan Rice in the happiest vein.
Bey it'
15 cento HAMPTON'S MAGAS1Z.NwTeli
CURIOUS
ELM TREE
We do not know what economy I. A Swiss farmer will lug dirt on top of a flat rock and plant potatoes there or raise crass on the root of a stable.
Give It Free Flay and It Mar Makt
Well Ua Sick. Imagination In some people is exceedingly strong. One day recently a local physician was talking to a friend about the power of It. "Will," said the doctor, "you have about the strongest imagination I ever knew of." "My imagination isn't very strong," replied the other. "Yes it Is. Some day I'll prove it to you." said the pbysicisn. A week later the two men were walking downtown together when the doctor handed bis friend a cigar. "If s mighty strong, Will," be said;
"S3 strong. In fact that the same brand frequently makes me sick, but it's all I have." The other smiled. "It won't make me sick," he said. He lighted the cigar. Just as they were about to part the doctor said: , "Will, you're looking pale around the gills. What's wrong?"
"Frankly." said the other, "that cigar has made me slightly ill. I never smoked as strong a weL" , It was the doctor's turn to smile. That's one of the mildest cigars made," he said. "I was Just trying t9 show you bow strong your Imagination Is." The doctor's friend got over his illness at once. "Well," be said, "you've dene It" Philadelphia Telegraph.
Drumming cf tha Snip.
One of the most remarkable of bird sounds is the so railed dramming of
the snipe. The noise is difficult to describe and is often compared to bleat ing. Tbe snipe, in fart, baa been called 'be blester. Tennyson nsed the word bum. speaking of tb swamp wbre boms the snipe." It is now generally agreed that the noise is made by tbe vibration of the tall fea therm. A writ er. however, carefully watching tbe snipe during tbe flights in which it makes this remarkable noise, is convinced that the wings assist In its production. This seems exceedingly probable, since tbe wings are seen to be in actual vibration during Its emission. Country Life
Milton, Ind.. Sept 3. William Ferris of this place has a cariosity In the way of an elm tree, on his farm, two miles west of Milton. Mr. Ferris spoke of it to the Palladium correspondent from this place and at ber request ho took the dimensions of the tree. The body of the tree is ten feet high. Its top resembles a huge umbrella -meas
uring from the southeast section to
the center 49 feet; from the northeast
to center it is 58 feet: from the northwest to center it is 51 feet; from the
southwest to center It is 39 feet This
gives a well proportioned spreading too of lOO tttm Tttm tMA I-
south of the barn near the bridge spanning the branch. la the same vicinity is a sycamore whose branches sweep tbe bridge that has a spreading top or 107 feet From two sides Its measurements are respectively 52 anl 55 feet
The Only Crash. Beekon Strete-Yes. In order to escape the noise and tbe confusion of tbe city we went to oor country place oat Worcester way. Dorr Chester-And yea found It quiet there? , , 4Beekon Strete Quire so. Tbe dellgntfol calm was broken bat once. "And bow was that?" "Our caretaker slit an Infinitive. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Babies Bofy Heat Rczcj? FREE The sammr is a very trying tima for rhiltlr The child that is mat wheat becomes weaker still from the wilting near, whils the full blooded baby breaks oat with sores and pimples becaase its blood is overheated. Then it also has to contend with the germs in food, water and fruit the sanuncr dangers, If yoar child has say of tbe troables das to sommer weather, sach as anpfioos, itchy skin, worms, diarrhea, ''rammer complaint etc, give it a doss of DR CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN tonight before potting it to bed. When tbe remedy acts, for it is a wonderful vegetable compound and in the rptntT of thoesands of mothers ths best laxative tonic to ffT " be had, the child will quickly recover from its Uw ailment. It will eat better and sleep better; OR GALDVTLTLL'O it will wast to play and sot act paerisfa. Salts nvnilQ fy-rjein sad purgative waters, tablets and piDs are too UTisUF9 PUPUll violent for cfaildrea. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSTM is not only pleasant to the taste, bat it ecu gently sad without griping. A single botus has ofssa saved aa entire family from serioas skkaest, for the basis of health is legalar bowel movement and good digestion. A bottle of this refnarkable cars can be had of any draggist at 50 casts or tl. Thousands of famiKss are never withoat it.
Theaa wta ta mmtm mm IML CAUW.1 STKCV RPSIS am mil DC ) lma(' mim Mt ta TSSJji"ai, Ly . mwrti Dr. CH H pHlrly mwm tfca pmram nil Ma I C g Mi taac mmmcu. axvica. y mrt wup c miwii t
1