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8 p-wTT, MGr mgT X 6oT fl KMGu) XOV”C?I fl. suppose IT'S * <loß \ fyoo'RG UUPOW6 J , / XHe PoVCMAViTePSIAIP \ _ r~~ I A Tip THAT TH€ Pft£S»r)toT| I oT YcuRPATES TURN) SfcEEM \<M THe CABIMEV OR. | OM£ ! i ' AJ ' AA y_ > I AV MINERAL POl\)T, I * / .^ L WILL scom Dispose OP j I tmxeo*. THIS WITH EAJVX 1 ’ AMBASSADOR r D ■ OFFICE THAT'S j i' s ° • \ COLOR Abo - TWELVE p j THe HVGHCST OFFICE «M ■ I Apßt! _ x AIM'T ' EMGLAAJD’. FAT I WGUER TH AA I / I AAjSWGR? j THoUSAAJb FCGT J // T / 7/K I Hl'S GIFXoAMD rue ; I first’. J l ‘SPOOFING, \ CMMCC-, VoU pool* J AN y \OU'Ut f \ME i APOUE SEA LEVEL. J >, ,f \ '/• / MUTT IMP \ 60T A FINE CHAMCC- ) <_ y I OLD DEAR. \ FkSH’. _ \ ME AlTl ONC t>- / 'T V .„. ’ // I , Mull AND . TCLft . D T . T <__ _____-J < < JTR- 7 | ? _ ; JEFF ~ ' '■ ' ' ■fe ■ i\ec «<n THE LITTLE i's 9 WW >V, ioCw J&w./# amkt» jtSLsr HAS HIGH 4Op/'L*) -ftfe tc-IBb ambitions; JpMßam4\. jflBHwF ■ ' ■«•!? „- YA ’ AS ,XDEEIX u by bud fisher —___ jX!lg ~ ; * ? '~ ■ _ isysr—- / 'J ' *iT. • - '•■-■'.. I I’zn. t., S c. rirt«r> WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN? If you arc sick and want to Get Well | and Keep Well, write for literature that i tells How and Why this almost tin- [ known and wonderful new element brings I relief to so many sufferers ’from Klien- I inatism, Sciatica, Gout. Neuritis, Neu- ; ralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stomach, Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys, nnd other ailments. You wear this Radio-Active Splar Pad day and night, receiving the studio-Active Rays continuously into your aystenK causing a healthy circulation, jtivereoming sluggishness, throwing off im purities and restoring the tissues and nerves to a normal condition—ami the next thing you kndw you are getting Well. Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be- , fore the appliance is yours. Nothing to do [ but wear it. No trouble cr expense, and Ute most wonderful fact about the ap pliance is that it is sold so reasonably that it is within the reach of all, both rich and poor. •rNo matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing, we will be pleased io have you try it at our risk. For full j information write today—not tomorrow, i Radium Appliance Co.. 61)7 Bradbury bldg., I Los Angeles, Calif.—f Advt.) Clocks Die Send the coupon below today. Find out how to stop the terrible plague of White Diarrhoea which every year robs Half the chicks in every hatch. Learn how to save every one of the precious, downy, little ones. Every chick you save means $1.50 profit-when it grows up. And you can make this saving at a cost of only 1c for 5 chicks. Find out how. Send the coupon for this valuable book now. is vx/dZi fife? 'wdga Save Every One You will not lose a single chick if you use Ready Relief. Poultry raisers in every part of the country have proved that Reefer’s Ready Re lief protects the entire hatch from the deadly White Diarrhoea scourge. It is a scientific medicine that acts as an internal antiseptic and keeps the baby chicks’stomach in perfect condition. A million dollar bank guarantees that Reefer’s Ready Relic wili give complete satisfaction. You risk nothing Chick Foot FREE Send the coupon while this offer lasts —: large, full size package of my famous chick foot absolutely free. This pure, wholesome, nutrition food develops your baby chicks in six to eigt. weeks to big, sturdy pullets or broilers. This foot builds blood, bone and tissue. It will give you ; uealtiiy, iuti.aiy-niaking dock —laying pens 2 to i uonths earlier. Now is the time for you to prepare for a big poultry season; write for my big free offer Read the letters below picked from thousands See what Reefer’s Ready Relief and Chick Foo< will do for you! Only Lost One of Incubator Hatch Received the box of Ready Relief. My incubator .’ae hatched and I onlv lost one chick with 'White Diarrhea. MRS. O. F. GILLHAM, Central City, Neb. Hatched 200—Saved Them AU My neighbors have lost lots of chicki. I have over 2' hatched and haven’t lost a single one with White Dfo rhea, and X give Ready Relief the praise. MRS. C HANCOCK. Starve, Ky. Wonderful How Chicks Grow I got Reefer’s Chiek Food, etarted using it. It fa wonderful to see how they grow. Thia acmething 1 nev< would be without. To havo with chicks u Reefer’s Rem edi eg. Mrs. EARL JENNINGS, Austin, T<: Raised Entire Hatch Ready Relief is all you claim it to be. I did not have for my first batch of incubator chicks, and lost thirty-or. but have not loet one of my next, and they »r. fo’. week* oId.—MRS. DAN HOLLY CROSS. SiivereroM, Indiar Hatched 117—Railed Them AU f have been using your White Diarrhoea remedy on nr last lot of littl. chieki. I hatched 17 ehick and have r tost one. They are ten days old today, and not a v.ee ooa in th. Cock.—JOHN A. CLARK, Jonesboro, Ark. 10,000 more letters like these tell ho, Reefer’s Ready Relief prevents White Diarrhoc and saves baby thicks. Find Out! Sand thecouponbelowat once Cor write hx > a postcard if you prefer). I will send you my Qk gS biz. free offer and also my valuable poultry fg’V book which tells how to prepare a simple bom. solution that eure. White Diarrhoea ; over ni(jht and saves of every hatch; also tells all about the care of baby ehicks; KeapHflF bow is develop chicks quickly to maturity. KgSsSMt Every poultry raicor sh nld have this valu able book of hinte. Decide now to stop your thick losses this year. Decide now to develop ysif>T everyone of your ehicka into bier, healthy layer* or broiler*. Get foil detail* at once Kfl —»end the coupon today. afe® E.J.R@efer I | Bsckad Dy n Mil:inn Doflert 9 | 8173 Poultry Eldg., Kansas City, Mo. E. J. Reefer, Dear Str:—Please send me free and withonf abligath fall detail, of your special f.-oe offer on Reefer’s Chi- Food and Reefer’s Reedy Relief. Also send me y • valuable poultry book, which tells bow to save baby cbici from White Diarrhoea, free. N«*w Addrw, THE ATLANTA TTA-WEihULY .K Q(U D NEW QUESTIONS 1 — Q. In a salute to the president of the United States, how many guns are fired? 2Q. May a second lieutenant, in fantry reserve corps, resign his com mission at this time? 3Q. How would I proceed to bring ray brother and sister from Poland? 4Q. What presents are appro priate to a twenty-fifth wedding an niversary? SQ. How mauy school teachers are there in the United States? 6Q. May a woman become a li censed -wireless operator? 7Q. What per cent of males and females over twenty-one are mar ried? 8— Q. "Who succeeded Admiral Sims in London? 9Q. How much did it cost to build the army cantonments, and have any been sold? 10— Q. Who was the youngest president ever inaugurated? Questions and Answers Q. Will you suggest a good way to clean a floor mop? PELLAGRA CURED WITHOUT A STARVATION DIET AT A SMALL COST If you have this awful disease, and watt to be cured — to stay cured —write for FREE BOOK. giving the history of pellagra, symptoms, results and bow to treat. Sent in plain, sealed envelope. A guaranteed treat ment that cures when all others fail. Write for this book today. CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY, Dept. 93, Atlanta, Ga. FBx Woolens Owl : i ! viwC/ )®\ <///•' WM IMWiI Sfe b X, I J WASH ss±E I 1 HANDS // flW® tS±\ i \\\ have water lune \v 'HARM. PUT IN ;|l J JF One woman —a constant user of Grandma— KjA I / tells us s^'e always has soft, fluffy woolens—woolens J s \ that retain their shape woolens that are un- W’'* shrunken. & I ma^es a of Grandma’s Powdered \ I Soap and hot water and lets it stand until hike warm. Then she washes the woolens merely by - squeezing out between the hands, and rinses in hike warm water to which a little powder is added, as woolens should never be rinsed in clear water alone. She then wrings dry and shapes by pulling lighdy and shaking, dries them in a w’arm place, and irons them with an iron that is not very hot. Clean ana protect your woolens and flannels by using this easy method. Don’t forget —a big, generous sized package for Sc. The most economical soap you can use. o|Hw Powdered SOAP * M Tn-J This Powdered SoapTodaq sr^ Iff Thg Globe. Soap Companq. Gncinciati, A. To clean a floor mop which is badly soiled immerse it in a soap bath which should be kept at nearly a boiling temperature. Benzine or turpentine is also successfully used in removing oil stains from the mop. Q. Name the leading castes in In dia. A. There are four great castes in India. They are: the Brahmans, or priests; the military caste; the Vaisj’a, or Husbandmen, consisting of most of the industrial workers; and, finally, the Serfs, who till the soil. Q. Was former President Taft ever a member of the United States su preme court? A. He was not, but he twice de clined to accept appointment from President Roosevelt as associate justice of the supreme court. Q. Is there any method by which a woolen garment may be laundered so as to prevent it from pricking the skin? A. If woolen underwear is care fully washed, and the use of strong soap is avoided, it is less likely to scratch. Many people, whose skin is unusually sensitive, find It conven ient to wear light summer underwear underneath the woolens. Q. the United States pay Panama aii annual rent for the Pan ama canal zone? A. According to the treaty between the two countries, the United States was to pay Panama the sum of $lO,- 000,000 outright for the Canal zone, and $250,000 annually so long as she continued to occupy it. This pay ment began on FebrUJary 26, 1913, and is still being made. Q. How should the itch be treated? A. The public health service says that a simple but good way to treat this skin trouble is to rub the body with powdered sulphur daily for a week, after a hot’bath, and also to sprinkle sulphur between the bed sheets at night and on the underwear during the day. The sheets and un derwear should be changed each day. A sulphur ointment, composed of two teaspoonfuls of sulphur and eight tablespoonfuls of vaseline, is also very good to rub into the skin, after taking a hot bath. Q. Was Viscount Grey, the British Spiker Granted Plea To Adopt Child of His Brother’s Wife BALTIMORE, Md., March 13.,- Judge Stanton has granted the peti tion of Perley Spiker and his wile for the legal adoption of the baby of the English girl, Emily Knowles, now the wife of Guy Spiker, brother of Perley Spiker. Counsel for the petitioners told the court of Perley Spiker’s dual re lationship with the two women, as the husband of one and the war time sweetheart of the other. He said Spiker and his wife wanted to rear and educate the child because the mother was not so financially situated as to give it the opportuni ties they could, as Perley Spiker, the child’s father, is earning SIOO a week as a steel worker. This mo tive, the attorney said, was second ed by the love which each of them bore for the babe. The mother of the child, when questioned by the judge, said she gave her consent unreservedly be cause she believed her baby would be given the care and the advan tages it deserved through its adop tion jointly by its father and his wife. ambassador to this country, officially received by President Wilson? A. Owing to his illness President Wilson did not receive the last Brit ish ambassador during his brief stay in this country. Q. Is Mr. Meredith, the new secre tary of agriculture, a college pro fessor? A. E. T. Meredith is a publisher and banker by profession. He is the owner of an agricultural publication in lowa. His home is in Des Moines. Q. What we»e some of the most famous duels ever fought in the United States? A. They were: Burr-Hamilton, 1804; Baron-Decatur, 1820; Graves- Cilley, 1838; and Terry-Broderick, 1859. Burr killed Hamilton; Baron and Decatur wounded eAch other, the former seriously and the latter fa tally; Graves killed Cilley, while Broderick was killed by Terry. Q. Is Major General Leonard Wood a West Point man? A. He is not. He was graduated from Harvard Medical school, and his first appointment in the United States was as an assistant surgeon. KHUHHI OF SfflE HIGHWAYS SHOMOKS Highway development in Georgia has proceeded rapidly during the past six months, according to a re port issued by the state highway commission, which shows that to date road projects involving an ex penditure of $10,191,727.23 are either under construction, contracted for, approved or pending. The value of road and bridge projects now under construction is $5,317,186.52, accord ing .to the commission, while other projects under contract, but not started will cost $783,042.98. Proj ects already approved total $1,657,- 011.91, and project statements ap proved amount to $2,102,875.34. There are now pending road and bridge projects involving an expenditure of $331,610.48. There are 123 live road and bridge projects now in various stages of development in the state. Paved road, sand clay road and graded road projects with a total mileage of 781.79 are now provided for, while there are twenty-six in dividual bridge, projects provided for by the commission. Federal aid vouchers totalling $529,391.10 have been submitted for payment. The funds available for road con struction during the fiscal year of 1921 total $7,100,000, which includes $2,700,000 in federal aid, an equal amount from the counties partici pating in highway construction proj ects and $1,700,000 from the state funds provided by the motor ve hicle license tax. Tremendous Value For 15c Leading Weekly Magazine of Nation's Capital Makes Remarkably At tractive Offer Washington, D. C., March 15.—- People in every section of the coun try are hurrying to take advantage of the Pathfinder’s wonderful offer to send that splendid illustrated review of the whole world 13 weeks for 15 cents. It costs the editor a lot of money to do this, but he says it pays to invest in new friends, and in spite of the scarcity and high cost of paper he will keep this rare offer open for a short time longer. You will like this paper; it is 27 years old and now better than ever. Only 15 cents mailed at once to Pathfinder, 1007 Douglass St.. 'Washington, D. C., will keep your whole family informed, entertained, helped and inspired for the next three months. — (Advt.) Prohibition Enforcement Figures in Alabama TALLADEGA, Ala., March 13.—- The reports of the federal prohibi tion officers for Alabama, made for the month of February, 1920, show that 103 stills, with an aggregate capacity of -7,194 gallons, were cap tured and destroyed by the raiding officers, together with 34,375 gallons of beer and considerable quantities of syrup, whisky ard mash. Twen ty-nine arrests were made and eighty-two prosecutions secured in connection with the seizures. THE TRUTH ABOUT GALL STONES A n#w booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad dock, Box 201 -N, Kansas City. Mo., tells of an improved method of treating the Catarrhal inflammation of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts associated with Gall Stones from which remarkable results are being reported. Write for booklet and free trial plan.—(Advt.) U. S, Markets Bureau To Place Representative Here to Grade Cotton (The Atlanta Journal News Bureau) 623 H-iggs Building. BY THBODOBE TILLSR WASHINGTON, March 13.—Sen ator Harris was advised today by George Livingston, chief of the fed eral bureau of markets, that a rep resentative of that bureau is to be stationed in Atlanta to assist in the administration of the cotton futures act. Mr. Livingston is seeking some one with the requisite experience for the Atlanta place. The law requires that certain official cotton standards of various grades be established, and in carrying out the act on sales with, various grades, the bureau has or ganized agencies in the south. Mr. Livingston writes Senator Har ris, in part: “In order that the quotations of any market may be uJed for the pur pose of ascertaining the commercial differences provided in the grades, such quotations must be based upon the grades of the official cotton standards of the United States, and should truly reflect the actual sell ing prices of cotton of such grades in such markets. The prices and re sulting commercial differences are not actually fixed by this department. They are ascertained by a quotation e mmittee in each of the markets, composed of persons selected for the purpose by the cotton exchange who are acquainted with actual market conidtions and whose duty it is to quote the prices and differences as they actually exist. These commit tees work under the supervision of this bureau, which has representa tives located in Charlotte, N. C.: Memphis. Dalias and New Orleans, for the purpose. It is planned to have such a representative in At lanta.” Savannah and Augusta are two Georgia rr rkets already designated by the bureau of markets where dif ferences on basic grades of cotton under the regulations and the law may be settled. THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS (Copyright, 1920, by the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service.) What Treaty Provides Two drafts of the proposed treaty are appended to this letter. Both are in French. The first draft, which appears to be favored by the kaiser, reads as follows, in free translation: ‘‘Their majesties, the emperors of .all the Russias and of Germany, in j order to insure the maintenance of peace in Europe, have drawn up the following articles of a defensive treaty of alliance; “Article 1. In case one of the two empires is attacked by a Euro pean power its ally will aid with all its land and sea forces. His majesty, i the emperor of all the Russias will I take the necessary steps to acquaint I France with this agreement and to j gain its association as an ally. “Article 2. The high contracting i parties obligate themselves not to ’ conclude a separate peace with any I common adversary. “Article 3. The present treaty will J remain in force until a year after notice of abrogation has been given. “Secret article: The high contract ing parties agree to make common cause in case acts by one of them during the war, such as the delivery of coal to a belligerent, is regarded by a third power as a violation of the right of neutrals. It follows from the terms of the first line of article one that Germany will not associate herself in any action which might implicate her in hostilities against Russia.” The second draft of the treaty is similar but differs in phraseology. The preamble reads: “Their majesties, the emperor of ; all the Russias, and the emperor of | Germany, in order to localize as | much as possible the Russo-Japanese ' war, have drawn up the following i articles of a defensive treaty of al- | liance. “Article 1. In case one of the two | empires is attacked by a European 1 power its ally will aid with all its land and sea forces. The two allies in that case will make common cause in order to summon France to live up to the obligations which she has assumed by the terms of the Franco- Russian treaty of alliance.” Article two is the same as in the first draft. Article three reads: “This engagement is binding also in case the acts of one of the two high contracting parties during the war, such as the delivery of coal to I a belligerent, is declared, after the war by a third power to be a viola tion of the right of neutrals.” In the German kaiser’s comment on the proposed treaty of alliance be tween Russia and Germany contained in letters sent to Nicholas 1 in 1904 we read the kaiser’s ambition to ap ply the treaty more generally than I the czar had intended. He wants it to be drawn up for the maintenance of peace in Europe, rather than for the specific purpose of helping local ize the Russo-Japanese war. He em phatically refuses to let the czar in form France of the clause that Rus sia and Germany would act together in the event a third power thought! its neutrality affected by the furnish ing of coal. This matter of coaling is directly allied to events in the Russo-Japa nese war. England by its treaty with Japan agreed to observe a strict neutrality in case of war which in volved Japan. As owner of nearly all the important coaling stations, England kept coal from Russia’s ships on the ground that the treaty forbade her supplying them. Yet ad miral Rosdostvensky was enabled to steam from the Baltic to the Sea of Japan because Germany supplied to the Russian ships enroute. This gives especial significance to the clause regarding the delivery of coal, for it is a direct hit at Great Britain. Great Britain actually interdicted supplies of coal going to the Russian fleet, as the kaiser’s brief letter of December 7 shows. The kaiser asks “Nicky” to fish or cut bait. Russia’s protest that it would not take ad vantage of any neutrality apparently smoothed matters over. Yet Rus- NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take without fear as told in each “Bayer’’ package ■'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” marked with the safety “Bayer Cross,” is the genuine Aspirin, proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In each “Bayer” package are safe and proper directions for Neuralgia, [ Colds, Headache, Toothache. Ear-1 ache. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neu-1 ritis. and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes containing twelve tablets cost but a few cants. Drug-> I gists also sell larger “Bayer” pack-, ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of I Mayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-1 acidester of Salicylicaeid.— (Advt.) |j TUJESDAY, MAUCH 10, 10L3. sia’s second Pacific squadron, which sailed in December under Admiral Voelkersam, had no trouble in getting coal en route. The letters, copies of which were brought from Moscow by Isaac Don Levine, staff correspondent of the Daily News, follows: Ground Pecan Shells Are Sold as Coffee NEW ORLEANS, March 13. Ground pecan shells are sold as coffes here, City Chemist A. L. Metz an nounced today, after analyzing a package submitted by a woman cus tomer. H©w to Keep Baby Sniiiiag asd Well Sea that the daily f unctions are regular and normal YOU can't expect lhe little ones to be happy and play- ’ ful when the head feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily function so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the longue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store, and it will act in the morn ing and the troublesome symp toms promptly disappear. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination jaf simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so that while grownups can use it freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect, safety. Thousands of American families would net think >jFa »aW jL wJHp, —Why Pay Retail Prices? Wholesale factory prices on bug- |\xl |k/| I w * giea and surreys aro from ¥IS.(XJ to SSO-00 less N z\ isffi3oal ViOW than your local dealer’s prices. 1/ valiwil Rap-rlv Why pay retail prices when yon can t»y direct from our faatory at whole sale prices and keep every cent of the mid diemen’s $15.00 to SSOJX) profits in your own Z\\ pocket for other purposes? » All the value that’s ever in a vehicle ~J is put there by the manufacturer —middle- VZ / I men’s profits only add to the cost without / jTVXZ I \ N<7 Xq / I \ increasing value Yx :a»L«aEggja. j IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HND OUT Just write a post card for free catalog showing all the latest styles and giving full details of our money-saving factory-to-user plan. Your copy is ready to mail now. It’s FREE, and we pay the postage. GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO., / 266 Means St. Atlanta, Ga. fccMhlKWrii&iWul [1 11 rr -r r TIBI BHU ITT. --Y.:.'. e-.w.: I I ©AIOSG YOUR HOME GREATEST mHOAPH -[„ i BfIHSS!O Ei® OFFEm uiiiy This is your opportunity to buy direct from the manufacturer a WsnderM $25 Phonograph for $10.98 Plays All Makes of Records, m Any Size or Cut SeniSl c". d up.» Extra loud, clear, sweet-toned sound box, siknt, powerful spring motor, automatic r< gi!liitor, starter and stopper. Cabinet I ' Bti l '*' :' Yd fini-bed in Colonial mahogany. The I nief.il parts highly nickeled. Will last a | lifetime, and is fully guaranteed in every re- J speet. Phonograph will be shipped upon receipt of 31.00: you pay the balance $9.98 after you get the phonograph. Plays Victor, Columbia, Ed- CUT OUT AND mail at once J ison and Emerson Records columdia «iales company, 800 Broad St., Dept. 668, Newark, N, 3. Hoial SI OO iodav Gentlemen: Enclosed find sl. Ship at 1 ’ once one guaranteed phonograph. If sat- isfactory. I agree to pay the balance, mb go s $9.98, after I receive the machine. If I* H 8 9 A a /S not satisfactory, I will return same, and yUiyitilJiu ddiyd uu.’ yo " ' vin refuud uiy moncy - 800 Broad St., Dept. (tfiS. : ' a,ue Newark, N. J. Address J sil ■■■■—!■■■■■! ■! II ll in T ÜBER CUL 0 511 S ?, waa when Physi- cians said It was impos- ~ 4fj9gaSL bible for J. M. Wilier, ' Ohio Druggist, ta sur- viv ® the ravages of Tti- > berculosls, he began cx- perimenting on himself, *<' t “id discovered the Home a Treatment, known as IDDILINE. Anyone -vith coughs showing tu so Pounds iss Pounds Latest enoto . oercular tendency or Tu- , , , ~ berculosis, may use 16 >end :.our name and address to under p]ain dircctlonp . IDDILINE, 194 Arcade Building, Columbus, Ohio 25 School Children Injured in Collapse Os a Schoolhouse WILLIAMSTOWN, Ky.. March 12. Twenty-five school children were in jured, several seriously, when a schoolhouse at Sherman, Grant coun ty, collapsed during a heavy wind storm Friday. Reports from Sherman stated that most of the buildings there were leveled by the storm. The gale was general over several northern Kentucky counties. The state department has received a report that there are approximate ly 8,000 cases of typhus fever in Es thonia, with a mortality ranging' from 20 to 40 per cent. 'S-- "'■fe'^^s^ > -\ Ur-K*^<iii. iljy. W of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. Tn spite of the fact that Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have >iot, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 425 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.