Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAOE SIX ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, MARCH .11 Costigan Quits Tariff Board; Flays Coolidge Assails 'High-Tariff Grout in His Parting Shot vVASMlNGfON, March 15, The long-smouldering fires of dia agreement in the tariff commission were rekindled momentarily today with the sudden resignation of 'Its oldest member, Commissioner ffl ward P. Costigan of Denver, Colo who simultaneously delivered an oul spoken attack against three ol his colleagues and President Ooolldgc. The lent of the original Woodrow Wilson appointee, Costigan terrain ated exactly eleven years on the commission yesterday by tendering his resignation and taking a parting shot at the "high tariff or Marvin group" in the six-member body, i tn a letter to Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic floor leader who two years ago headed a com mtttcc Investigation of the tariff body, the retiring commissioner, long at loggerheads with the admlnlstra tlon's tariff policies, assailed Presi dent Coolidge for failure to lower fates when the evidence clearly de manded It and charged the executive had "helped to wreck the commls Moil's usefulness." Chairman Thomas O. Marvin of Massachusetts, and Commissioners Sherman 3. Lowell of New York, and Edgar B.

Brossard of Utah, were those against whom Costigan leveled his attack within the commission; Declaring they had been "reckless on occasions in their treatment of facts and the law," he said this group Had consistently worked for higher rates and against important reductions and that the "manipulation of the commission since 1823 is but i part of the total picture of day Washington in an era which history may yet summarize as the age of Daugberty, Pall and Sinclair," Marvin was pictured as a "tireless and fanatical protectionist, known in Washington as tariff lobbyist for New England protected interests." It was well known in Washington, the Colorado member said, that President Coolidge had "long ceased personally to consult or place confl- dence in his own designated tariff commission chairman." PI SO BAUMEBENOUfi (pmnpuiMfetl stimulates tne circulation, congmion Jtnd the irritated nervet ANALOESIQUtrf8AY.BBN.OAY7 Better digestion Ends Constipation CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS Lopk out for four cough-check it at the start. At thfl tlUhtett throat Irritation, tain PER. 'irOEAKSTHElHRQATI the cough and wotbct rltaud tUiuei. Doctort haye pretcribttf for 20 rein. SoW dnuitai.

Safe Every Cough Best Treated THAT'S why modern cannot upaet delicate atotnachs. Rubbed throat and chest, it acts two ways at once: (1) Ita healing vapors, rev leased by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air 4sA i i. out" the Wood News Conewt High Setool A free concert will be given at the Community high school auditorium Friday evening, March 16 at 8 o'clock by the Wood River refinery band. The following program has been arranged for the concert: SUMS Huffine King Birds of Williams Kentucky Air Vftti for clarinet Frank Head Walter Crocker Miss Nora Juhlln, accompanist 4-Speclalty Mead Bteele Mile Modiste, Herbert No Wonder I'm Ha'ppy (popular) Davis Knights ot King Stocker Walter WlUhoft. Miss Juhlln accompanist, (a) Spring (W Among My Souvenirs (popular) .7.

Little of the dark Solo by Point Tin Pan (b) March, Fort Woman's Club to Mold Bcnqttel The Woman's club will hold their annual banquet In the dining room of the First Baptist church April 12 BMtqiM lit Waihfnfton Joe SHvka, members of tho Boy Scout executive committee attended a banquet last'evining at the Washington Cafe and planned for the coming campaign to begin March 31 a raise funds for the Boy Scouts. The Wood River quota is $1600. 'Funeral of Kenneth Smith The funeral of Kenneth Smith was leld yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were at the United Bretheron church conducted by Rev. Mu maw; Rev.

Patterson delivered prayer. The funeral was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral Interment; wna In Oakwood cemetery. pallbearers were four little boys, Sunday school class mates and four flower' girls of the United Bretheran church. Injured In Fall Grover lewis of Third street fell yesterday from a scaffold while at work and sustained an Injury to his ide. Hef Is confined at his home by he Injury.

Meeting to Belleville Wolf, librarian.and Mrs. E. V. Gelhl and L. Tuley members of the library motored a Belleville Wednesday and attend- a meeting of the Regional con- erence of the State Library, Asso- latlon.

The meeting was held all Meeting The Board of Local Improvements eld a meeting night and dopted a resolution for the proposed ew trunk sewer. Notes E. Branson was a St. Louis visitor csterday. Mr.

and'Mrs. August Oruae of St. Louis visited friends here yesterday. Miss Melvin Clancer of Belleville cturned to her home after spending few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Schwartz. Mrs. Claud Burris was an Alton Isltor Miss Ma'ble Kress of East St. Louis was the guest Wednesday -of her oiuin, Miss Elsie Downs, Jack Hell of St.

Louis was a busl- here yesterday. Miss Marian Sprag of St. Louis re- urned to her home yesterday after pending a week with her cousin, Miss Laura Benz. O. F.

Oeltzer of' Chicago left for iiis home yesterday after spending everal days here on business, H. A. Loarts of Alton was a bust- ess visitor here yesterday. Mr, and Mrs, Lee Johnson and hildren ot East St. Louis spent Tues- ay with Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. Slier. Mrs; 8.

P. Bowman has recovered rom her recent illness Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Streeper and iurt Streeper of Alton were business Jailors here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of St. Louis spent Wednesday in Wood River with the latter'e sister, Mrs.

Wm. Major. John stoneham is confined to his iome by Illness. F. M.

Brett and Ed, Lasbury were Edwardsvllle business visitors here "ueiday, Miss Cajlie Rodgers left Chicago or her home after a week's visit with her sister and brotheMn-law, Mr, and Mrs. P. N. Spreen. Mr.

and Mrs. E. 0. Robertson and daughters, Cora and Mable of War- aw spent Wednesday visiting in Wood River. Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Paddook were mstoess visitors in St. Louis Wed.

nesday. Mrs, Louise Smith of Edwardsville nd son and of Saunton spent Wednesday tilth Mrs. Oalahan of First street. Miss lone Scheller of Ferguson avenue is ill at her home with the grippe. Mrs.

Louis Koenecker of Penning venue spent today in Madison with her mother. Mrs. Tectllng. Mr, and Mrs, Russell Mayfleld and aughter, Louann of Springfield pent Wednesday with friends and elatives, Oscar Proge and Bdward Smith of 5ast St. Louis spent yesterday visit- Ing in Wood River.

Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Channell of OtervJUe wUl leave Friday after a everal visit with the former's ister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, H.

Rohidfc Mrs. W. Slone of Godfrey spent Wednesday her. brother, G. F.

Wfwronw who is ill at his home at Bait Acton avenue Miss Anastasla Klein of East St. LOWS guest of her aunt and Baby Ruth Best Bargain In quality, Aak your grocer for a Oold Broom, for quality and easily handled and ton moat serviceable Broom that's guaranteed to you. Tows Truly ALTON BROOM WOBKS uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. swan ot Ferguson avenuc MM, Paul Schleeper and Mrs. George Park of Alton visited Mrs. WtifflUH Sanders at Jerscyville Miss Eva Lamasters, who recently resigned her position with the Hale Jewelry store, has gone to her home In Jewell. HI.

Bethalto News Bonds Voted Abandoned The $13,000 Improvement Bonds Voted by the village on Jan. 31, have been abandoned by the board of trustees, due to a typographical error, causing threatened litigation. Instead of paving Prairie street to connect with Route 180 the plan now is to pave Prairie street, Third street and Mill street under the special Improvement act, whereby the village as a whole will pay one third and owners abutting the streets will pay two third of the cost of pavement. Attorney Walter Chapman of Alton has been engaged to represent the village in the legal capacity, and the proceedure of paving the streets will be started this week. At the mass meeting held in the Legion hall Tuesday with a good representation, Chapman explained the manner In which the village board could proceed as stated above which seems to satisfy the majority of the taxpayers, along Prairie street is farm land In the corporation but not in town lots which the appraiser and special assessor will take into consideration.

The assessed value of the village property is $250 000 $12,000 represents of the assessed value and no more for bond purposes can be levied, the present plan will give us three times as much paving as was at first proposed, when completed, we neighboring cities to make the loop, come in on one side of the village and go out on the other, Booster Club Play The Booster Club at their play last Saturday was well attended and the proceeds amounted to $80,000, they have been asked' to come to Upper Alton, East Alton Wood River to present the play, Breaks Arm Irl Suessen, cranking a tractor Sunday morning had his arm broken at the wrist by the engine backfiring. This Is the second time that Irl has broken his arm. Baseball Club Organizes Bethalto Baseball Club held a meeting on Thursday night and organized, for the coming year, Ted Zimmerman was' elected manager. The club also. voted to enter the Madison League this year, with traveling club with games to be played at; home on.

holidays and a few Sundays. The Bethalto Athletic Club will have a team and will use the local ball park with the home team. TtoS Madison League will be composed, of JBdwards- Villd," Belleville, Alton, stauritbri, East Louis and Bethalto. The B. A.

Ohib met on. Monday night and or- ganlzed their baseball club for the summer. Len Gray was elected as manager and Francis Prehn as his assistant. Baseball Play Another comedy will be given for the benefit of the Baseball Club of Bethalto within. a few weeks.

The Royalty play "Cyclone Sally" will be giyen. This play is considered to be better than the former play that was given in January. Roads Stin Very Bad The roads are still very bad and treacherous In spots. Dr. Avery takes tho early morning train to Dor- seyVand returns on the next one as the'roads between these places are impassable places.

Lane The Bethalto state Bank and J. V. Apple Elevator each have donated a car of cinders to be used on the road between Bethalto and Moro. Called Home Geo, Klemm, who Is a traveling representative, was called home from Georgia Friday on account of the serious illness of Ills' father, G. Klemm.

Mr, Klemm is' improved at Tho other children of Mr. Klemm who. were called home were Gotlob of East St. Louis, Mrs. J.

Gulp of Fosterburg and Mrs. Lena Cook of Alton. on Tow- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Schopett and Mr. and Mrs, Wm.

Wheyen are on a sight seeing tour through Texas and Old Mexico this week. They left last Saturday and will return Friday evening. Chas. Roatch, who was on the same the past week has just returned from the trip and reports an Interesting tour. Notes Wm.

Sohoeneweise has purchased the home from pep. Lawrence on Fifth street, consideration $1900. The family will move into their new property next week. Mrs. Z.

B. Owens has returned to her home in 8t. Louis after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. W. L.

Klein. Many fanners are contemplating turning their wheat under as quickly as possible and sowing it to oats, Some have already given up and considered the wheat a failure while others are willing to wait another lo days. The prospect Is very discouraging. ICE VntU time to start ow regular mita Iw delivery 0AM- 43 or 445-W Wood Blvw, HAMILTON COAL AND ice co, 'Recall Marines' Sandino's Plea To U. S.

Senate 'General' Sets Down Terms on Which He Will Retire WASHINGTON, March 18, The occasional pleas in congress for withdrawal from Nicaragua of the American marines now hunting down "General" Sandino in an effort to restore peace have been added to by one from Sandino himself. In a message Indirectly delivered to the senate, the Nlcaraguan leader clares that unless the marines are taken away he could "not be, responsible for the safely of any North American official resident in Nlc- araguan territory." Replacement -of Adolfo now president ot Nicaragua, by some not a candidate for the office and supervision of the coming elections In that country by Latin- American representatives instead of the marines are two other conditions for peace laid down by Sandino. His message, together with corres- between himself and Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, commander of the American special service squadron in Nlcaraguan waters, relating to peace negotiations, were mode public yesterday after their submission to Chairman Borah of the relations committee by Lewis s. Gannett, associate editor of the Nation.

Borah had no comment to make on the documents, which were brought to this country for Sandino by Carletbn Seals, special correspondent of the magazine. Signed, "For the Fatherland and liberty, A. C. Sandino," the message addressed to the senate said: "In the name of the Nlcaraguan people I protest against the continued barbarism of your forces in, my country, such as the recent-total destruction of the town of Quilali, I shall never recognize a government imposed a foreign power. I demand the imrnedlate withdrawal of the invading troops." Greenwood 'Bowling League The race is very close with the Hickory Nuts and Nutwood Pines tied for first place.

The Weeping Willows have a chance tonight to improve their standing oa they are only three gahies from the Last week the Nutwood Pines took. wo out of three from the Wlllon-s. All three games were cldse, decided by 13, 2 and 16 pins The lowly Slippery Elms sprung a surprise by taking the fast stepping Hickory Nuts for two out of three Next week will see the close of the second half of the schedule, and It looks as though the final night will decide the Winners, as the present occupants of first place meet each other. AI Meyers copped high honors for high single game with 219, and also for high three games with BdO. Orccdlng came in second with 218 for high single, and 638 for three games.

Wm. Blakely, had an even 600 for the evening. Standing of etams: Gifts to G. A. R.

Memorial Fund Sought With: their new building at 2315 State street, designed as a memorial and a lodge home for the A. R. nearing completion, members of the Daughters of Union Veterans have launched a drive to increase their building fund. have been formed to canvass for the the fund and the campaign is under general direction of Mrs, Cora Me Parlane aa treasurer of the organiza tion. The G.

A. Memorial hall Is being erected by the Daughters at a cost of $4500 exclusive of furnishings, and they hove assumed an indebtedness of 12000 on the structure. It is their hope to reduce this debt materially before the building la dedicated, -i Date for the dedication has not yet been set, but with progress continuing as at present, the hall should be ready for occupancy some date early in April. Prior to dedication, however, the Daughters of Veterans and their allied societies plan to complete the furnishing of the building. They think that much of the furniture will be donated, and will make a special effort on this line after the bulldnlg is completed.

25 in Next Class To Enter the Elks Members of a class of 26 candidates on whom degrees of the order will conferred by Alton lodge B. P. O. E. at Initiatory session next Thursday evenlngi March 22, were announced The initiation will be the closing event of the year before installation of new'off leers who ara.to take their chairs at the first April meeting.

Presiding at the initiation will be C. W. Warrlner, exalted ruler, the ceremonies will be under direction of the district deputy. A number of visiting Elks are expected. Following is the roster of the class on whom degrees are to be conferred G.

A. Rost D. E. Oolemon, Jr. H.

S. Wade Frank Minshall Wra. C. Nichols E. Bi Wright Eben Rodgers, Jr.

W. M. Gates R. L. Gouldihg Jno.

K. Bryan Geo. D. Duncan, Jr. James W.

Duncan John Duncan, Jr, John J. Spyingnjan Charles Selbold Robt. O. Sievers Carl j. Welnrich Oscar Moore Harold Meyers John Duggan Francis Manning Lloyd Carter Russel Carter Ray Myers J.

Eugene Long Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and helpful ingredients, and takes the place of mustard plasters. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat bronchitis, ton- cllitis stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). MNtmT jtiwttr North Alton L. 13 13 18 18 Hickory Nuts 17 Nutwood Pines ..,.,17 Weeping Willows 14 Slippery Elms 12 Wallace Service Station "THple Representative Ray Wallace, formerly of 'Granite City, now a North Slder, who two months ago took over the management of the large service station at the corner of state and Delmar avenue, and who since that time has opened a garage and general automobile repair 'department, has been awarded a contract by the Alton Automobile Association to act as their official representative out here, The duties comprise answering emergency colls and general distress signals of the members of the association who perchance require his service.

Buys Nelson Store' Charles Hagan of East Alton' made negotiations yesterday whereby he takes over the Nelson grocery and market on tSate street. Entertained Mrs. Ray Wallace entertained a number of friends yesterday- at her home on McKinley boulevard. At 1 o'clock a delicious luncheon was served, followed by an afternoon of bridge; Frizes were awarded to Mesdames McKeane and Varnum who scored High, The out of town guests were present: Mrs. C.

Varnum of Webster Groves, Mrs, Clifford Griffith of University City, and Miss Gladys Modgan and Mesdames J. W. Wilson, Claude McKeane and Oswald Williams, all of Granite City. I'arent-Tcachers Assocaltlon At the regular monthly meeting bl the Parent-Teachers Association held Tuesday evening at the McKinley school, was witnessed the largest and most enthusiastic attendance to date this year. During the course of the business meeting, it was decided to purchase a sufficient amount of shrubbery and plqnts to adorn the school lawn, The work of planting it will take place in the near future.

It was eilso' voted to purchase athletic equipment in the form of baseball goods for the boys, and outdoor facilities for the entertainment of the girls. Receipts produced from the recent lunch and entertainment fostered by the members, proved to be a financial success. In addition to the majority Of the members turning out Tuesday evening, 30 new members were taken Into the organization. At the close of business meeting, a program rendered by the pupils of the sixth grade was thoroughly enjoyed. In view of this month's meeting, It Is hoped that future meetings will a-eate and keep aglow the enthus- aim and interest that was displayed at the March melting.

Aspirants for the Office of HlKhwfty Commissioner With filing time close at hand, activity In the April primary promises to furnish considerable interest, especially in Godfrey township where there Is not much opposl- for the various offices. The office of highway commissioner which a now held by Mao Corzlne will bo much sought for, with five candidates In the ring, and Corzino running for reelection. Hy, Patterson, Wm. Klebolt, Wm, Thompson and Harry Holiday, all well known residents, will make the race. There arc also three candidates for the office of supervisor and two the office of township clerk.

Notes Mrs. Max Gotler has returned to her home on Elm Street after en- Joying a visit with friends in St. Louis, Mrs. Julius Hilt ot Stale street has gone to St. Louis where she will visit at the home of the Henry Schocffel family for several days.

''John Keefer of Mather street, a victim of the grip for the past several days, is recuperating nlcclyi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wetzel and family who have been residing on Kohler street for a number of months, have moved their effects to a home on Ninth street. The house they are moving from was considerably damaged several weeks ago by fire. William Kolb, who has been confined to his home on Rozler street for ft number of weeks with Illness, is Improving slowly, Mrs, Ray Dodson has returned to her home on.

Elm street after enjoying a several days' visit with hei husband who Is employed in St Louts. Dave Ilch, a patient at St. Anthony's continues to re- reive dolly visits from his many friends who report that he appears to be Improving slowly. Clifford Rain of Elm street motored to St, Louis yesterday where he enjoyed a combined business and plesaure trip. Yesterday the Jerseyville Nursery Co.

of Jcrsoyville utilized the vacant ot tthe corner of Elm and Alby trcets for the display of shrubbery, lante, etc. During the tiny they Isposed of a Inrgc portion of their vares. ixpect to Open Tax Office on March 26 L. E. Walter, city Is ng good progress on Index books find ax bills preparatory to starting col- ectlon of Alton, nnd slnted today hat he hopes to open the tax office Monday, March 26.

The tax col- ector's office this year will be In the Hint hotel building, with a ground loor entrance on Mnrfeet street. Earthquake Foil at Santa Maria, Cal. SANTA MARIA. March' 15, earthquake of nbout 15 seconds duration and strong enough to roll bed on Its casters was felt here at 4:03 a. m.

todny. The enrth movement appeared to be from east to west. No damage was reported. A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good healtr building tonic that is also the on great weight producer known modern science the country over i McCoy's Tablets. Take them for few weeks am the hollows in your cheeks, you neck and chest should soon nil ou and whether you be man or woman you may have an attractive figur and plenty of "get there" energy In just a short time.

Many times the increase in weigh is exceedingly thlr woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days McCoy takes all the this ironclad guarantee. If after tak ing ,4 sixty cent boxes ot McCoy' Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes an; thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gainat least 5 pounds an feel completely satisfied with th marked improvement In your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Ol Tablets has been asl for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Make Your Prolong the life of 'your rugs with this, modern double action cleaner. For the smaller homes we have the Premier Junior, smaller and less in price.

It has all the latest features of the modern Premier Duplex. Let us show you the vast improvement either of these two machines will make' in the looks of'your rugs. Phone for a free demonstration. Very convenient terms if desired. We allow you 18 months to pay for your cleaner.

ALTON LIGHT and POWER COMPANY Takes Glycerine Mix ture-Gas All Gone soon as I ate I was in misery. I tried Adlerikn, and to my surprise it ended stomach gas entirely. I eat anything I want M. Schlabach. The simple mixture of buckthorn hark, glycerine, saline, (known as Adlerlka), has a most surprising DOUBLE action.

First, it acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels (most medicines act on lower bowel only) and removes foul matter that often poisoned the system for months. Second, Adlertka clears an QAS and sourness from stomach and bowels, bringing INSTANT relief from stomach trouble. Ami in addition, Ad- lerikA removes metabolic poisons which cftitfe neuritis, rheumatism, writes: "Adlerika, in addition to its intestinal cleansing, checks th growth of intestinal bacteria and ba cllll." Dr. J. Weaver: "In my 50 years practice, I have found nothing to excel Adlerlka." J.

E. Puokett: "After using Adlor. iko, I tee! better than for 20 years were eliminated" It will astonish you the grea amounts of poisonous matter Adler- lka brings you would never believe WM in your system In chronic constipation, gas "2JH rick headache Just spoonful Adlerika brings wonderful ttOlef. At leading druggists. i Sold in Alton by Nitsche's Drug Store druggists.

STOPBADBREATH People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. wards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets net! gently but firmly on the bowels ana I liver, stimulating; them to natural action, clearing the blood nnd gently, purifying the entire system.

They' do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring no griping, pain or ftny disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M.

Edwards discovered tho formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. '16c, 30o, OOc, All Druggists. Pharmacist Offers Prescription for Joint Agony and Rheumatic Pain At Trifling Cost 12 Days' Trial Free It was a studious pharmacist who saw prescription after prescription fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheumatic swell- Ings and twingy "Inflamed joints.

And it was this same man who asserted that remedy should be compounded that would bring comfort to swollen, inflnmmed, pain-tormented joints. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease after being tested on many cases, is atevetl throuKli progressive pharmacists to the millions of people who suffer from ail- Ing joints that need helpful attention. Swollen, twlnsy, Inflamed, pain tortured joints are uauall ycaused by rheumatic trouble arid Joint-Ease being a penetrating, pain subduing emollient when rubbed thoroughly int othe, skin helps to bring relief. Remember, is for ailments of the jolnts.whethev In ankle, arch, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder or finger and when you rub it on, you may expect gratifying results, It Is now on snip at druggists everywhere In America for 00 cento a tube. Better give your feet a good rubbing with Joint-Ease if they burn and nehc nnd are' sore most of the probably be joyfully surprised.

name and address for large generous tube (12 days treatment) to Pope Laboratories, Desk 94 Hallowell. Maine. Millions of Families Depend cnOr.CaldwelFs Prescription When Dr. Caldwell started lo practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr.

Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for wonten, children and elderly people, and they need Just such a mild, safe, gentle bowed stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and Is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world.

The fact that millions of bottle; are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from lieadaehes, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and if you will once start using It you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. it Is particularly pleasing to knowi that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup of Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottles.

We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. 1592 Hatcheries "Feed PURINA importance of proper rh 592 Chows. It 4 facts jive and thrive.

We have just received a shipment of Purina Startena. Come in and tell us how many bags you'll need..