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12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 24,1911. King of Stomach Remedies Free to Try It la the opinion of all who have used Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin that it has no equal in the cure of ailments pertaining to the stomach, liver and bowels. We only have room here to print a few letters recently received, but it is a fact that thou sands have been received. In complaints like consti pation, headache, biliousness and similar troubles, whether in Infancy or old age. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the one reliable remedy for you to take. Its action Is so mild that it can be given to a baby In fact, thousands of mothers buy It for their chil dren and yet It is sufficiently strong so that the most robust person will get action. People who use Syrup Pepsin never again take salts or cathartic pills which often, by their violence, do much to upset the stomach, for Syrup Pepsdn is pleasant to take and does its work permanently. Many have been able to do away entirely with the use of medicines after but a brief experience with Dr. Caldwell's wonderful remedy. It is sold In fifty cent and one dollar bot tles and any druggist can supply you. But If ai preler to mane a trial 01 it nrst send your address to Dr. Cald well and he will forward a free sample bottle to your home. &MlarTMiriatvaaPt. Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obligation. Re has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any ad vice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell Build ing. Monticello, 111. The following are some extracts from letters Dr. Caldwell lias received: "It la with great pleasure that I recommend Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. For years my husband was a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and indigestion and bilious colic. I gave him everything I could think of, but he grew rapidly worse. I happened to think of the bottle of Syrup Pepsin a friend had left with me, which I would not give him at the time. I gave it to him now and he Improved from the first two doses. He is now a well man and we have never been with out Syrup Pepsin in the house since." Mrs. D. M. Davis, jiiggsvlile. 111. "I cannot say enough for Syrup Pepsin. It is a god-send to suffering people. . My stomach was ii- a terrible shape. Am glad to say it is all O. K. now and am feeling fine. Both my self and husband are using Syrup Pepsin and will never be without it. I have had three of my neighbors get Syrup Pep sin and they think it is fine." Mrs. Eva Gaskins, No. 304 Madison St.. Topeka, Kan. "I have had stomach trouble for over two years and al ways thought I had heart trouble, for I had pains in my left side. My heart and nerves were weak. I have had a good many doctors but none helped me. I got one of your little books, read it. bought one bottle of Syrup Pepsin to try. The very first bottle helped me and I have used three 50c bottles and feel like a new man. I can eat, sleep and work every day." Rudy Kasner. No. 364 8th St., Mollne, 111. "I am pleased to write and let you know that Syrup Pep ski Is the greatest remedy on earth for all stomach troubles. I had bad stomach trouble for more than five or six years and I tried all kinds of medicines without their doing me any good, but now I use only your Syrup Pepsin and I feel like a new man. I eat anything I want and three square meals a day." P. H. Gavellas, Wagoner, Okla. FIGHT JNH0USE.' Mondell and Wickersham Come' to Blows on Floor. I Madison Leads Attack on Coal Land Leasing Bill. 'It I W ouldn't You Rather Do Something Else Than Bake Bread? If you like to bake bread, this ad was not written for your atttention. Wouldn't you rather be out in the sunshine and pure fresh air than BAKE BREAD? Wouldn't you rather look well and feel well than be sick and cross bread-baking: day and then HAVE BAD LUCK WITH IT? Buy a Loaf of the Best Bread Made T1 0. K.--0. K. See if it is not as good or better than any bread you have ever baked. Then you save the time and wor ry and work. It's more economic al to let The AVALON BAKERY do the work. I HAIR GROWER If You Haven't TTsed Parisian Sage You Don't Really Know What m Refined Hair Dressing Is. It Is Also a HAIR BEAUTIFIER Madam; if you want your hair to grow luxuriantly and display to the world a wealth of lustrous hair that sparkles with life and radiates with beauty, get a 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage to day. What every wo man and every man wants first of all is cleanliness. Parisian Sage will drive every bit of. that disagreeable dandruff from your scalp, will Atop the hair from falling, and make your scalp Immaculately clean, or your money back. Parisian Sage la a daintily perfumed hair preparation that penetrates Into the hair roots, drives out every par ticle of disease and gives nourishment and vigor to the roots. Cease using ordinary commercial tonics and give Parisian Sage a trial. Sold by Geo. W. Stansfleld, 832 Kan sas avenue and druggists everywhere and is guaranteed. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton. DR. GEO. PORT ASHTON DENTIST tfl Ptline 1183 In 82$ M. W. Corner Eighth intf Ksssas Are. LM.PENWELL Undertaker and Embalmer Both Phones 192. 611 Quincy Street Try a State Journal Want. DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT Why experiment trying to drive the dandruff germ from underneath the 6 kin with greasy lotions or fancy hair dressing when druggists everywhere and in Topeka the Kosser Drug Co., 623 Kansas avenue, will guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rli the scalp of the germ that causes the trouble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be ob tained in any city or town In America and are recognized the best and most economical treatment for all affections of the skin or scalp whether on infant or grown person. One. shampoo wit.i ZEMO SOAP and application of ZEMO will stop Itching and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and scurf. Application of ZEMO and use of ZEMO soap will cure the most obstinate case of eczema or skin disease. We Invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely sat isfied we will refund your money. Washington, Feb. 24. Another blood less battle was fought on the floor of the house of representatives late yes terday afternoon. It came during a somewhat heated debate on a bill for the leasing of coal lands In Alaska. The lie was passed and as the short and ugly word rang out Delegate James Wickersham (Alaska) made a rush for Representative Frank W. Mondell (Wyo.), who was seated at a nearby desk. The big Alaskan's right arm shot out twice In the direction of the gen tleman from Wyoming, but members wm niip.rtiiTirt,! Via Htcniitant ft t the time say that both blows fell short ( The house was in an uproar m an In stant. Several members hurled them selves on Mr. Wickersham; others were struggling with Mr. Mondell, who had gained his feet and was making for hi3 assailant. Representative Foster (Vt.) had taken Mr. Wickersham by the throat. This added to the uncontrolled anger of the delegate and for a mo ment diverted his attack towards the would-be peacemaker. Representative Sisson (Miss.) was first to reach Mr. Mondell, who was endeavoring to raise the chair in which he had been sitting to hurl it at his antagonist. Members rushed toward the group from every part of the chamber and soon there was nearly a hundred men in the crowd about the struggling leg islators. Meantime, Representative Olmsted (Pa.), who was acting as speaker, was belaboring his desk with the gavel and calling upon the sergeant-at-arms to preserve order. The historic mace of the house, the emblem of authority, was lifted from its marble pedestal and carried to the floor by the house of ficials. Members, however, had taken the matter in hand and had succeeded in bringing both Mr. Wickersham ' and Mr. Mondell to a cessation of hostil ities. When the house was fairly quiet, Mr. Wickersham clamored for recognition. "I want the record to show that I apologize to the house, but" (his voice rose to a shout), "I also want It to show that I was called a liar." Representative Tawney called at tention to the fact that the language used by the disputants was clearly un parliamentary and there should be an apology. "I do apologize," Mr. Wickersham said, "I lost my temper." He sat down and Mr. Mondell arose. "My remark was not directed to ward the gentleman from Alaska." Mr. Mondell said, "and it was not ut tered in debate, but to a gentleman who stood beside me. I realize, how ever, that I should not have used the word here, or anywhere, for that mat ter, and I apologize to the house." During the applause which followed Mr. Mondell's statement, Mr. Tawney moved that the house adjourn. On a standing vote, the motion ap parently was carried, but the oppon ents of the Alaska leasing bill de manded a roll call. Under this call the motion to adjourn was lost, and the leasing bill was then defeated, 151 to 32. The bill had been called up" under a suspension of the rules and would have required a two-thirds vote for adoption. Representatives Madison (Kan.) and Ollie James (Ky.), both members of the Ballinger-Plnchot Investigating committee, led the attack against the bill. Mr. Wickersham had Joined forces with them. Mr. Mondell oc cupied practically all of the time In favor of the measure. The bill provided for the leasing of coal lands not to exceed 2,560 acres on a royalty basis of from 3 to 10 cents a ton. The debate had been surcharged with acrimony. BIG SLIDE AT CULEBRA. Everybody reads the State Journal. (Ccd it it T1 Deal with the Grocer who sells Cottolene Cottolene is the original vegetable-oil cooking fat. Jl ac is in a ciass oy itseii, sna imitations approach it only in claims not in quality. It has come to our notice that cheap and inferior imitations are being ottered the public in some communities as "just as good" as Cottolene. There is no economy in buying such products even at a few cents less per pail than Cotto lene is sold for. And this is why: These products are of inferior grade, and often made amid questionable surroundings. I JjpN Cottolene, being richer, will go one-third V- Jr?5 farther than any of these products, lard or Ttl& cooking butter, and a few cent's saving at the f v 7" Start is not a savin2 in the end, but false economy. There's but one Cottolene. and we make it. Substitutes are make-believes, and dear at any It pays to deal with the grocer who sells Cottolene. because - 11 1 . It ,1 ' 1 r . 1 ' Dnce. he is most likely to sell the best of everything. . Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Steam Shovel and Three Railroad Trains Buried. Washington, Feb. 24. As predicted by the engineers, slides of earth from the heights above the Culebra 'cut on the Panama canal are continuing. The slide which occurred at 10 o'clock on the night of February 9, just opposite the Y. M. C. A. club house at Culebra, carried 550,000 cubic yards of loose earth into the cut, catching a steam shovel, a coal train with its locomotive and two trains of earth dumping cars. AU of these, however, have since been ex tricated and the tracks which were carried away have been restored so that no inconvenience is being experi enced. The canal record just received states that this slide, added to those which have occurred since last July, do not exceed the total of 6,104,000 cubic yards allowed for slides in the central di vision in the revised estimates made at that time nor will the added exca vation increase the estimate of cost of excavation in the central division made in October. 1908. Cracks in the ground under the hotel , at Culebra opposite this last slide has made.it necessary to tear down the annex to the hotel and rebuild on a safe spot. SPOTTS HEADS AD CLiTJBS. lieavenworth Is Chosen for the Meet ins in 1912. Oklahoma City, Feb. 24. The southwestern division of the Asso ciated Advertising Clubs of America, in session here, passed a resolution protesting against the provision in the postal bill which would increase the rates on advertising pages in maga zines. According to a statement issued by the postmaster general, only two of Oklahoma's 43 magazines and peri odicals would be. subjected to an in crease in postage. S. N. Spotts of Kansas City was elected president of the organization; John Covey of Fort Worth, was made secretary, and H. C. Martin of Okla home City, treasurer. Leavenworth, Kansas, was chosen for the next con vention to be held in February, 1912. For Maine Wreck $1,000,000. Washington, Feb. 24. The 'total cost of raising the wreck of the bat tleship Maine, now lying in Havana harbor, is "a gamble," according to Major Cavanaugh, the engineer-officer in charge of the work. The cost may be close to $1, 000,000, Major Cavanaugh told the appropriation committee of the house. Represen tative Walter I. Smith (la.) said the American people would not want the Maine raised at a cost of $1,000,000. The present appropriation for the un dertaking is $300,000. $15.00 and $17.50 Silk Dresses Bougnt to Sell at $11.95 Dresses made of summer silks, messalines and foulards; excellent styles and neat modes of trimming; all of the favorite shades of brown, blue, green, gray, etc., in stripes, dots and figures are included. AnV woman who has fionrprl nn n new rlrpss f"nr Spring and who comes to look at these will not parly long over the purchase of one, when she sees what excellent values these are at $11.95 The saving we offer is only possible because of the fact that our buyer in New York found a manufacturer who had made up a hundred more dresses for stock than his capital would permit of. His need of cash and our ability to supp y it, are alone responsible for these bargains. Sweaters at Price- Women's Sweaters, in all wool and worsted, in cardi nal, oxford and white; plain and fancy weaves, high and V shaped necks, in single and double breasted styles. $2.50 to $7.50 sweaters at. HALF PRICE Misses' Sweaters, plain and fancy weaves; single and double breasted styles, V neck and shawl collars, in all white, cardinal and oxford and combinations of cardinal and gray and cardinal and navy. Regularly $1.50 to $2.50, now at.... HALF PRICE Sweaters for Boys and Children, in staple colors for the boys and delicate shades for the children. 75c to $2.50 values at HALF PRICE. r Flannelette and Eiderdown Sacques Dressing Sacques, worth up to $1.50, for 69c Dressing Sacques, worth up to $2.50, for 95c 1 H- Semi Annual Sale of Hosiery Tomorrow Is tke Last Day Hosiery of All Grades Offered in Six Pair Lota at Special Prices This has been a great week in the hosiery department ! More hosiery has been sold than ever before in any one week. This proves that many people see the economy and ad vantage in buying a full season's supply for every member of the family, while the special prices prevail. Tomorrow is the last day of the sale, so be sure to get your supply,- And remember it is not necessary to buy all one kind in order to secure the six pair price. You can get two pairs of men's, two pairs of women's and two pairs of children's, or any other assortment, totaling six pairs of hose at the same regular price per pair. Every pair of stockings we have in our stock is included so that the opportunity for se lection for either man, woman or child is practically unlimited. Here are the special prices: Six Pairs of any style 15c Hosiery ... 78c Six Pairs of any style ) d f QQ 25c Hosiery. j" vpl.ZO Six Pairs of any style 35c Hosiery Six Pairs of any style 50c Hosiery tor H.-?.... $1.79 $2.69 Fine Silk and Skeery Lisle Hose Proportionately Reduced Nothing emphasizes that feeling of being properly attired so much as the knowledge that you are wearing silk hose and for the benefit of the woman who wears or wishes to wear silk hose, we desire to announce that during this sale we offer all of our best grades of hosiery selling regular at 75c a pair and up in lots of 3 PAIRS at SPECIAL PRICES. Nail Brushes 25c, 35c and 50c Values 19c Eack These are the best nail brushes that we have ever sold or known to be sold at 19c ea. Made in Japan with fine hard wood one-piece backs set with genuine brist les in both black and white. If you need a nail brush get a good one tomorrow for 1 9c Silk Hair Nets 7 for 25c These nets are in the 36 In. size; tied silk hairnets that we sell regu larly at Be each. Saturday special SEVEN for 25c 25c Tortone Hair Pins 19c They look like shell, but are positively non-breakable. They come ten in a box and sell regular ly at 25c, Saturday special 19c 10c Hat Pins for 5c For Saturday's selling' only we offer choice of several styles of 10c hat pins at 5c each. Pad Supporters 15c A special pad supporter, in white, pink, blue and black; good strong elastic, Saturday loc 25c Wkisk Brooms 19c Fine quality, large size, well made 25c whisk brooms, Saturday for lc Salem Witck Clotks 25c The original Salem Witch Cloth the finest thing on the market for polishing silverware, jewelry, nickel and copper. Stop at the No tion Counter and see them demon strated. Each 25c Home of tke Ustermoor Mattress & - Pillow Covers, Ready toUse 75c Values 59c Pil'ow Covers, ready-to-use, in new arts and crafts designs, sten ciled, in colors on burlap and crash, outlined in couching cord. Colors are natural, brown, blues, green and red: both square and oblong shapes from which to choose these 75c covers at each 59c. Pierced Brass Outfits and Designs We have just received a new shipment of pierced Brass Outfits and designs, including candle sticks, lamp shades, book, letter and magazine racks, ink stands, tie racks etc. The stamped designs range In price from 25c up. Outfits, including one design and material for finishing are to be had at 50c, $1.50 and $2.50 each. Extra Fine Venise Sands 15c a Yard Venise Bands are always good, always stylish, but this season they promise to be more used than ever. This lot offers some very excellent selections in both cream and white bands that run from lh to 2 J inches wide at yd 15c Early selection advisable, because quantity is not large. Grace In Every Line $2.50 to $6.00 a pair Tke New Buckle Pump Tke New-Button Oxford Tke very ckoicest of materials and tke keigkt of good taste are apparent in all of our spring creations. . Tkey are tke sort of pumps and oxfords tkat will really appeal to you give kotk grace and satisfactory wear. Home of tke "Wkitney" Baky Carriage .J