Okolona messenger., October 07, 1908, Image 2

About Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Vouched for ths barkeeper
Washington Temperanca Official Was
i Put In a Tight Place.
There comes over a corialn ofilclnl
In this city a feeling (if sad'uess that
his soul cannot resist when he consid
ers the rolsiortut.e attending him who
eeeks to p.ld his broi'ivM- man, writes a
Washington correspondent.
Last a'l: an ' individual from Ire
land, verdant t.s the r:us of his .Em
erald Isle, drif: ol l,;to Washington
end bosoiiuhf aid of friend's that he
might land a iicsi'lcn li.c;hMy tossing
mixtures across l!i- I'fstivo bar.
He met afr-ifnd. aUn Irian, and to rtila
friend he confessed Ms r.uihiiiou to he
come a nrst-eln?s mixologist in the
capital of the nation. The friend re
membered the official, who is a proper
prohibitionist, and ca'.totl him up over
the plume.
"I've a friend just arrived from Ire
land." said he, "and 1 want you as a
persona favor to write, him a neat
little letter exp'r.i'uiur that yon recard
him as an Ideal enrieoeteir of mixed
bus jidee. . Take it from me he is.
He mixed in a a cocktail once that
floated rne for a week. I know what
I'm tail ing about."
So the dear, kind of"clal who never
drinks never, rover drinks, mind you
agreed to write for the ardent mix
ologist a letter pf effusiveness that
would touch the heart of any barkeep
in town.
Toward a business office, where the
. official and numerous co-workers and
the man who hires him were gath
ered, the man with the ambition
vended Ms weary way. n
The official was seated in a calm
Etate delivering aw eloquent address
on the beauties of lemonade? lo an ap
preciative audience, when from with
out the door came, a booming voice,
Inquiring whethe r Mr. was around.
The official looked up on h'-arins: his
name called and impaired who desired
the pleasure of his company nrd con
versation. In walked, the man with the ambi
tion to mix them for' Washington citi
zens, his genial face a slow with sun- i
burn and perspiratio'e..
"O'm lukin' for a ntttn by ths name
of Jtisther ," reiterated th; man
with the amlii;io-i, "are you him?"
"I am he," replied the official, im
pressively and jramattieally.
"Oi'm the bahr-thinder iho''s lukia'
fer a letter of testimonial," an
nounced the man from the Emerald
Isle.
Somebody snickered.
The official let out a noise like the
nort. of a wounded wall us.
"My man," he protested, "I " ,,
"Yis, I know," remarked ..the son of
Erin, "but yez see they told me thot
If 01 could git thot litter of recom
mindashnn from ye, Ol could git a job'.
t any place iu town."
The official the official who never !
drinks ;iazed at the apoplectic faces
Of his dear friends, and tRt.rlie look
of mild, sad "how could you do It"
reproach on the face of the man who
hires him, and he turned toward the
fatuously happy searcher for a posi
tion as dispenser of drinkables.
"Come, with me; my man; come
wltti me," he sal I, in a stf.'htly choked
voice, taking the seeker after a posi
tion by he arm.
Tofrethrr they walk-el a way to a lit-
the olPe'.al, sat down
tier. since that
d :h-i'ln whether he
Vi'l ii-e searclier for
who got him to
er 'yetii.
t7sf.mre
BAGBfleHE'
( iPrfS -
f i1 i , t. t-t y 1
r
tfpa flying wildly' aloft "in all or any
directlop at the list of the breezes. Of
course, this coat has tight long sleeves
and about the neck U worn a navy
ostrich ruche, very close and high,
and .with short, ends front and back
trimmed with n'avy blue . tollfc tassels.
- -
Cleared Up the Situation.
It happened the. night tf a big re
ception at the White' Hcuse ku?t win
ter. The local livery stable men were
preparing to amer tii; - chunks of
musty kale, and they were "busy 'rush
ing carriages hither and thither. On
such occasions the, excitement is in
tense, for these kale annexing souls
try to make one carriage do the work
of 20 or thereabouts. The driver of
one of these get-rlch-q'utck carriages
received an order from, his stable fore- I
man to go "and carry the Cuban inin- I
ist.er . to the White House." ' ( j
With a crack of the whip and a care-
ful assembling of the reins he pre- !
pared to obey the order, when a clerk
in the establishment shouted, real
'. A Dangerous Roll. .
H. Enpels, an Oakland, Cal., boiler
maker, met with nn experience which
nearly cost him his life, while at jrk
lnsrfde a 28-Jneh water pipe. The line
of pipe ran along a stepp hillside and
wa"R held In position v' by woodeii sup
ports. While Kngel was riveting two '
sections together the supports gave
way and the section in which he was
working started down the hill at a ter- '
I rlf.c speed. It rolled several hundred
fe.-t and finally drppped Into a ditch tn '
which a stream of water was runulng. j
Kngels' companion supposed, of course, j
that he had been killo'V -,t rimhod to-!
the ditch. The in ' ' ' man was !
taken out alive, hut r. -?y cut and
bruised and almost drov.ted.- Detroit !
News-Tribune. I
m'(mim
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
i ier dut w years, nas lorno the signature of
and aaa been made under Ids per
The back Ls the mainspring' of Kently, at him, and told him to hurry
woman's organism. It quickly calls around to the Roehambeau.
attention to trouble by .li-liii'i!?. It: The iconflicting orders worried the
tt'lls, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains m the
loins, weight in tho lower part of
the body, that a Avoinan's feminine
organism needs imnwliateattention.
1 Mr. C. K. SLONNEGER.
The world seems dork and life no
worth living lo the person who suffers
frefm indigestion and stomach trouble
year iii and year out, in spite of his ef
forts lo be ciued. But it is all a ques
tion of being fortunate enough to strike
the right medicine. C. K. Slonneger
l.ibpttv In,l
office, where his employer as liter- UnJ;,,': ' j, l i i n
., v ..., Indigestion and stomach tiouble is Dr.
i" l l n o v . ...
v-.aiejweii s oyrup repsin, which cured
him. It is absolutely guaranteed to do
not over brilliant brain of the colored
man and hurt his feelings mightily.
So he called a fellow employe to the
after his team and proceeded to the
In such case's the one sure remedy ally surrounded by carriage orders and
which speedily removes tho cause, ! chaos.
and restores the feminine orcmnism I "See vere. boss." his voice mean-
to a healthy, normal condition is! dered. "1 is suah disturbed 'bout iless '.what is claimed, and if
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
rs. Will Voting, of G Columbia
Ave., Kockland, Me., says:
" I was trembled for a lmg time with
dreadful backaches and a pain in xay
side, ami was miserable in every way.
I doctored until I was discouratred and
I thought I would never get well. I read
what Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable
Compounel had done for others and
elci ided to try it ; after taking three
bottles I can truly say that I never felt
so well in my life."
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl,
Pa., writes to Mrs. l'inkham:
"I had very severe backaches, and
pressing-down pains. I eoulel net sleep,
and had no appetite. Lyrfia E. l'ink
ham's Vefrtitable Compound cured me
and made me feel like a new woman."
FACTS FOR SICVi WOSVSEM.
For thirty years Lydia E. rink-fi'sls
liams vTt'table Unnpound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has posiii vely cured thousands oi
women who Have been t roubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, ii broi: I tumors, irregularities,
periodic, pninvbaeknehe, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dw zincss,or nervous prostration
Vihi want tt !
yore ordahs. fr. n. ,T. say 'Go an' git j try it beloie buying, send your address 1
de Pecullah ministah,' an' de clerk
say "Hurry 'renin' to de Rochambeau
iniflistah.' Now, I wants fer t' know
W'ho Is de ministah I is to git."
The moHt valuable work the driver j
did that nisht was to give occasion j
for the good laugh which ' followed. '
The (surcharged air cleared and every
order went out on time. .
tXfffijrffit, sonai supervision since its infancy,
' 'lt Allow Tin em.-! trulnnl VAl'All 111
All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle v3tu and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children-Experience Offaiust Exiioriment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
Mihstanco. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, .
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
for a free sample bottle to Pensin Svrun
Co, 119. Caldwell Bldg., Monticello, 1
III.. .It is sold by Ail druggist at 50c j
and $1 a bottle. . i I
A SHAKING UP.
May oil be very well so far as the
trusts are concerned, but not when it
comes to chills and fever and malaria.
Quit the Quinine and take a real cure
Ballard's Herbine. Contains no
harmful drugs and is as certain as tax
es. If it doesn't cure, you ge t your
money back. For sale by All Drug-
CUST COAT.
tie office, where
und wrote the 1
time he hay li
would do b."" ;
a position er ;.'
write the 1. '
ARE VOU BILIOUS?
If:
you are sallow, have headache.
dizziness,' loss of ar petite and feel
badly generally, you should use a good
aperient and liver regulator. St. Jo
seph's Liver Regulator has for ninny
years relieved these ailments. Il is
carefully prepared and is believed by
the many people who use it to be the
best medicine of its kind on the mark
et. It, is made in both liquid and
powdered form. Druggists and gen
eral dealers sell it, lieruid 50 cents n
bottle; powdered, in tin ' boxes, 25
cents a box, or five boxes for a dollar.
Truly Rus''c Bridge.
A rustic hrid'.w at Beach Haven, Ga.,
contains 5G k'lv.lu of wood and vines,
rown on the r0 aerea of Beach Haven
park. Following is a list of the woods
and vines: Short-leaf pine, long-leaf,
j)lne', post oak, white, oak, Snanisb oak,
water oak, rod oak, poplar, sweet gum,
Jjlack gum, red haw, black haw, red
trad, prickly ash, chinquapin,.- wild
plum, persimmon, cedar, wild s!oe,
vahoo, sumac, rert elm; pig hickory,
(scalybark hickory, hock or suar berry,
willow, china, black eider, crab 'ap
ple, wild mulberry, wild cherry. 'doK
wood, sourwood, winter whortleberry,
black locust, sassafras, cotton wood,
tuckeye, laurel, beech, holly, ash, iron
wood, birh, magnolia, sycamore,' waV
cut, sweet bay, even-green, snrur.e.
Vines Grane, muscadine, bellflower,
, rattan, batnboo. . ' , '
- '-
, V . " y
h
-,A j .
ffi - I V
'i 1 V
f Reviving Cotton Pnnt3.
It has been many a decade since cot.
ton prints, as they are eonimonh
called, were as popular. as now. TJ
fine cashmere and cretonne designs
are back in first favor. They arc
printed in all the original colors on
whltt and ecru sot ton and tisad for lit
tle coats, tor hsripe gowjia, and foi
lo wv. ! s.
Ti e Wattean ede is one of the
prettiest of the old designs that haj.
returned. Tho selvage of old bin
or irreen, or pink, i- an excellent touel
as a border,- ad makes a very prettj
Bears tho Signature of
The Kind You Have Always BougM
In Use For Over 30 Years.
IMC CCNTAUR COMHNV, TT MUBBAV STRCCT. NIW VORK CIT.
I III. "' i mm M im luiiim himi him i.
trlmmin
j a
o i p ?af"' ! Because you have contracted ordi- !
Sashes of silk, (satin or crepe are ,, , , " , !a
worn with semi-tuiiored dresses as IU!'7 Coids and recfovereJ, fr,om t,ier" 1
well as the more elaborate ones of I v)thollt Ireatment of any kind, do not j I
silk, chiffon and batiste. The tyins I 'or a "loo'nt imagine that colds are ! I
i . . - . I. i .i
oi me Biibu wni eiepena a great deal "iiciou. uvuryone Knows tnat
PURELEAFTGBACCO
the inlernal trusts now
n or e hew pure leaf to-
"j'.v" " '. s juls to ivofir h. . t.)ne ; I"" i"oiim unu enronic caiarrn nave
pet-sou looks best in a short sash tied I their origin in a common ' cold. Con
at the back, while another needs the ; sumption is not caused by a cofd but
long one. A dressy frock is ;;iven ad
ditional grace with the. sash tied loose
ly ii t the front; whereas another
would look best with the sash tied
loosely at the back or upon the left
side. A long sash looks best, with a
diess made slightly en train.
A BANQUET.
spread before you would do you no
good if yem couldn't eat. What good
can food do a child when as soon as it
enters it's stomach it is eaten by u orms.
That's the reason your baby is 'ailing,
cross, pasty faced and thin. Give it
Ul , - l -r t -ii
vvnues ream vermituge. It will ex
pel the worms and act as a Ionic for
the child.
MORE THAN ENOUGH IS TOO
. MUCH, '
' To maintain health, a mature man or
woman needs just enough food to' re
pair the waste and supply energy and
body heat. Tlie habitual consumption
of more food than i necessary for
'theso purpose s is (he prime, cause of
stomcli troubles, rheumatism and dis
orders, of the kidneys. If troubled
with indigestion, revise y:6ur diet, let
reason and 'not appetite control and
lake a few doses of Chamberlain's
Slonach anel Liver Tablelr and vou
A dust coat of this description is al
ways useful; it can be made in alpaca,
fine serge, cravenette and many other
m;.-terials.
, This is just a simple e aequo shape,
with a swing back, the collar and
revera are stiiched round,. and covered
but tons are In the points of the
collar; the sleeve-is gathered into a
cuff, which is trimmed with buttons
aud stitching.
Materials require,: . Five yards 48
inches wide, dozen bmtuns.
DECORATION FCR ThI 3KIRT,
Made Carlyls "Shell Out."
Uev. Thomas Aloxandc;', a Preaby
f"r'.an minister, long resident in Chel-r.:-a
and well kn'own as a brother Scot,
"as most anxious to know Cartyle, out
had no opportunity of getting an in
troduction to hitn. .One" day in the
IC'iv's road he sav Carlyle comlos i.''
his- directiem and took advantage of
hc, opportunity by 'soln? up to the
sa"e and sayi"c: "Thoma Carlyle, T
believe?" Cavlyle's reply vfaa: "Torn
Alexander, I know!" . They became
good friends, and later .Mr. Alexander
wrote to Carlyle for a subscription to
ward 'a 'school' buih'tng fund, and Car.
lyle wrote "back a refusal in do' Orel,
whereii)on Mr. Alexander replied that
if ha did not. send him 5 he
would sell his nor-try to a collector or
Fmblisli.it. Tho ,C5 was at once
forthcoming. , "
,1,.. ? .1 c i
mc cuiu picpaies me sysiein lor the
reception and development pf the germs
that .would'nt otherwise have found
lodgment. It is the same with all in
fectious diseas. Diphtheria, scarlet
fever, measles and whooping cough are
much more likely lo be contracird when
the child has a cold. You will se:e
from this that more real-danger lurks
in a cold than in any other of the com
mon aiiients: The easiest andeiufck
est way to cure a cold is to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
many remarkable cures effected by
this preparation have made it a staple
article ol trade over a huge part of the
world. For sale by All Drugnist.
TOOK THZIR MAT23 ON TRIAL.
u
Besides the heavy war tax on store toLieco,
tax you to death. ;Now if jou want to snick
Dacco iree and untaxed ami save your dimes these hard tinie and
help a brother Populist who has dared imieii to defend and propo
gale the immortal principles of the People's Partv, write far price on
lent tobacco ot my own raising. Aeklr
Rural Route No. 1
ADAMS, TENN
rc';s
t
WiYL L PARKS
The editors of this paper use ro other !ol;neeo and can vouch for
ts character as the highest.
Over-ar.rjrOvor Silk Ernbrolciery
Very K.'foc'.ive.
Is
will soon be all right again,
by fill druggists. ,
MESSRS RIDGILL AND BURNS.
Thousands of people have stomach
trouble, constipation, indigestion,- sick
headache, etc., and don't know what
to do for it. Perhaps the experience
of Mr. Ridgill, peistmasten- .at Bruce
ville. Tex., and Mr. Burns, Wabash R.
Rv engineer, Bement, III., will suggest
a melhod. Both of. these mm take
pleasure in saying that they cured
themselves with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. It is absolutely guaranteed to
doNvhat is claimed, if you want to try
it before buying, send your address
for a free sample bottle to Pepsin
Syrup Co., 119 Caldwell Bldg., Men
tieello, 111. It is sold by all druggist at
50c nnd SI a bottle. . '
One-Yer.r Marriages Once a Common
Tiling hi Scotland.
They who t f. Ik glibly of short-term
marriages and affinities do not know
that in Scotland a one year ' marriage,
temied a haudfastiris, was once'lcsral
and fairly eoimueui. , It was abandoned
on account 'of its injustice to the wo
man. Scott, in "The Monastery," mention:
this one-yer.i; 'marriage; making , Sir
Julian Avenal say: ,
"We take our wives, lika our horses,
upon trial. When we a"e haiullasteel,
as we term it, we are man add wile for
a year and a day; that space gone by,
each may choose another mate, or at
their pleasure, may (rail the priest to
marry them-for lifs."
There was no disgrace attached to
handfastin'?. It ,' was. Indeed, more
orten practiced anion the grea't. than
the lowly. But the poor gill whose
trial husband rejected her ' at the
year's end rarely found it possible to
Ecctiro a permanent mat?.. '
.iSiiiiT7t'l''L
Seagulls of Auohmithle.
In the Ashing village of Auchmithie
you may frequently witness sen gulls !
flying into the houses of the fisher
men and partaking of food from their
hands. One of these'sea birds was in
b liahir nf stnvltitr in a fiKhnrtimn'a
house all the vear round excont at .l?!(ti '
the breeding seasoij, when it left. 5T.l0VlSV'I0fl STATION
ai . r ...... . ... . . i. t . . . i , I
mjul a jorinigui hv, -wiiiie, ine gun ; CAIRO'S)
was away, the iisnerman removed his
home soma three and a half miles i
from the former place.
The fisherman never expected to see '
his old friend the gull again.- it was
therefore, much to his astonishment
that he beheld on recent Sunday ;
the sea bird come walking Into his
new residence with stately steps to
resume his old familiarities and house- !
hold ways. '
HERIDIAN
1
7 ;
MONTCOMEffY
WJACHSONVIlif
Time of Trains of OkoIona.Mississip
' ytxy ' VAc. cvrjr-r.r.d-o-ver stik em-broide-v
in a "n.l-.-d r.errll der-.iEn ls
very effccti-;e cu tho Hides cf both a
coat ami sirt in, navy blue serge, a
thick eonl of nav, satin framing the
dpsljjii. says a AVrlter 'in Vogue. The
front and back of the skirt and the
buck of the coat a're laid in flat,
straicbt box plaits trimmed with, hi;,'
blue satin ribbons. The hU'h wahsted
vest "effect is achieved by moans of a
sash of black liberty sUa, which
starts from each shoulder, woswb on
a,. !..,., ........... ,f il... I.. I ....I
buckle a' the center of. the back, lose flesh if they are conpolled to
without ends.. This buckle is a black f USh f 8tft,7f ,or water' artic
silk paSScmentrrie one, and four bi .Iar,y ln hgt Wealher- ; ' i :
black passementerie buttons fasten j ' - - - . ,
the sash as it crosses over the bust. Soothes itching skin. Heais culs or
. ... .i J i - .. . i . . nc . ...i ! ..I I
v;i:ciuuiiuiio i) wuiBie-vin eueci. xuv ourns wunout a scar. Inures piles,
Handy for tho Hog Lot. ' '
If water ls not handy 'to the hog
pasture, a simple sled on which ls
placed a larga barrel with a tight
fitting cover will prove a great con
venience. It cixn bo drawn to any
part of the field whore; the hogs are
located and will prove Bn economical
arrangement becausehe hogs always
hat is a broad one of black . satin
For sale ' trimmed with a bunch of long clipped
'and uncurled ostrich quills, the stems
, ill sr.ierinit a cold liueiklp-fli-.l. li-a
FOR CHRONIC DIARRHOEA
"While in the army in 18031 was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
Georffe M. Felton of South Gibson,
Pa. 'I have since tried many reme
dies but without any permanent Relief
until Mr. A. W. Miles of this Kplaco
persuaded me ' to try Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
one bottle of which stopped it at once."
For sale by All . Druggisl.-.
COLD WEATHER ADVICE.
to all is to beware of coughs and colds
on the chest; as neglected they" readily
lead v. to pneumonia, consumption or
other pulmonary troubles, Just as soon
as the cough appears treat it with Bal- j
lard's Horehound Syrup the standard
cure of America. Use as .directed i
r i l i a i
p.;riectty harmless. . t tiure and pre- .-
ventive for all disease's of the lungs. : No. 1 Express daily leaves 11:15 p m
Price 23c, 50c wild $1.00 per bot- No. 3 Express daily leaves 10:25 a m
tie. For sale by all druggist. .
NORTH BOUND
No. 2 Express daily leaves 5.47 a m
No. 4 Express daily leaves 5:47 p m
SilUTH BOUND
Wlty Women Tolerate Men. ,
"Ton see; that old woman and 'the
young one in the Corner of. the room,"
sale! he. "They eeune here every
nifiht" for dinner I, don't know
whet her ''they are mother and daugl
ter C;r a rich woman and her attend
ant, '.hut I wish you could hear' their
continents upon the men In the place.
OrKlcal as to their Dimmers, their
locks, (heir talk: I gel: quite discour-'
aged when I happen to sit near enough
to hoar. a Ever any man. with thoin?
Not thai, I ever saw.'but it Is' the
women who never po with men who
are most critical. Those who do are
!,-inlntit wlfl, fY..( ttfilA .4. . t
... . I ...v un:u 101U10H. ' I now
eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Uonii s excnfia them for the sake of Whatever
Ointment. Your druggist sells it. lor good traits they inisbt chance to pos
sale by . All druggists. ; ' , 1 sesa." , . ,
Proof of Japanese Enthusiasm.
The spectators nt wresfliag matches
In Japan pelt the winn3r, with their
bats.' This is a custom with th Jap
anese for showing their, appreciation
of 4he skill of the winner. Tho hats
are gathered up by' the attendants and
hEnfied to the champion. .
1 .'Eventually the owners come tov
ward and redeem their hats with pres
ents of various kinds. The. custom in
question Is, It fs explained, duo to a :j
recognition of the fact -that- enthusiasm-
Is likely to coo down shortly
aner tne event which excited It is
passed. Scrto prove the genulnenecs of
his admiration the .'ap kiyoa his hat as
a plodH3, to be' redeemed in his cooler
moment's. ,. .. ' .' ' ' . ; ... '
.S3 ,KJ'0
"1 .CAt.
KILLthz COUCH
amo CURE the LUHCS
w,THlr.-IiilS,S;i
COUCK3
OLDS
1 AKP All THflAT AMD IMS TROUBLES,
1
a
GUARANTEED BATlSFACXQitXJ
'tefrai!.'7si-'5r:,'',?T
i "I suffered habitually from com-dipa-'! SOME GOOD MEDICAl'aDVICE
iion. , Loan s ixeguicis renevea onu
strengthened the bowels; so that they j
have been regular' ever since."-r A; EL
Davis, grocer,- Sulphur'. Springs, Tex.
For sale by All Druggist.
CASTOR
I Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bcu'ghS
- Bears tho
BIgnaturo of
-
: tetsrlciin's-Ccugli fismsi'i.
' , vrtt Col.l. Croiu kivi Wliuotina Couutt. . pottle.
Tli row away' bills and strong car-
thartics which are violent in action and
always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup jPepsin, which cures ; constipa
tion and all diseases arising from stom
'(ich, 'liver and bowel troubles. ;.lt "will
cure old or young, cud is the - greatest,
family remedy that a home pan have.
Keep a bottle always nf hand. You
msy need it any moment. : It is abso
lutely guaranteed te do what 's claim-,
ed, and if you, want to try it before
huying, send your' address for a free
sumple bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co 119
Caldwell Bldg.. Monticello, III. It is
sold by all druggist at 50c and $1 a
3
i