Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Breathe Through
The Nose
NVisr is essential to poof! health. Drawing the air
through the no*e warms it, strains out the rlust ami presents it to
the lungs in a fit state, guarding the lungs against chilling and the
had effects of dirt. The lungs need plenty of fresh air every day, to
properly oxidize the blood. Plenty of oxygen in the blood bums
out the dross and renders it ready for excretion. Then with the
proper laxative health can be easily maintained.
Tonic-Laxative
Next to fresh air is the importance of regular bowels. In all
cases of sluggish bowel* a tonic laxative should lie used. To com
bine tonic qualities with a laxative is the latest achievement in
medical science. Laxatives naturally depress. The tonic element
removes that objection. Peruna should be in every household be
cause it fulfills every quality to make it an effective tonic laxative.
Many people who have used Peruna arc able to say truthfully, “I
am now enjoying |>crfcct health.”
“Peruna Is An Ideal
Family Medicine”
—Sold by druggists everywhere
French Suffragettes Are Appealing To
Existing Law To Grant Them VJhat
They Consider “Their Rights”
Paris.—Unlike the suffragettes of
England, who endeavor to Ret permla-
Hion to make luws by breaking laws,
nur Ff-neh suffragettes (for we have
<i 11 11<> a Rood many of them, thoußh
they are not very much In evidence)
arc appealing to the exlatlnß laws to
Krant them what they consider their
rlghta.
In view of the comlnß elections quite
a number of suffragette* succeeded in
Rcttlnß their name on the lists of
voters, but the committee revlalnß the
lists ruthlessly struck out all feminine
names. Thereupon appeals were
promptly made to the rourts and a
number of the rasos are now being
heard.
The first of them came up here In
rwrls. A Mademoiselle Ifalhijarhs
throiiKh her counsel, Moltre Thermitte,
pointed out to the judge trying the
• ■use that the revision committee had
made four errors or lllcßularlllea.
The strongest argument, he went oq
of those who opposed women's anffranc
was that as women did not serve In
the army, they had no right to vote.
He then described how the registering
elerk with his most sarcastic smile
had asked his client for her military
hook and bis astonishment when she
handed It to hitn.
Had Military Book.
“What!" he cried, "military book In
your own name?”
■‘Yes, certainly," Mile. Halbauch de
clared triumphantly. "Don't you nee
It Is In my own name?"
And so Indeed II was, for the sly
suffragette had enlisted under the mil
itary Had Cross and <n case of war tl
was her duty to join a field hospital
Information for all
Lung Sufferers
Would you Ilk* to know more about a
remedy for Lutitf Trouble whit'll baa
brought al»out many Complete recover*
!©«? The maker* of Kokman'll Altera
tive are In receipt of many really won
derful report*, and will be pleaeed to
forward to you coplea of original let tera
and alao booklet on diet and proper care
needed In recovering health. I
this cam;—
1919 Suaquehanna Av©.. Phil*., Pa.
"My Hii For two years I was
afflicted with hemorrlingea of tha lunga.
and In February 19t)2 1 waa token
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
When 1 recovered sufficiently to walk
about the house 1 waa left with a fright
ful hacking cough, which no medicine I
had taken could aUevtuta. It waa at
tilt* time March, 1901, that I started
taking ICckrnan’a Alterative, in a short
time my enough waa gone and I was pro
nounced well. I cannot apeak too high
ly for tha good It lias done.’*
(Signed) HOWARD 1. KLOTZ
(Above abbreviated; more on request)
kVkiimn'n Alterative hna been proven
by many years' teat to lie moat efficaci
ous Id aayara Throat and Lung A ffac
tions. Hronchltb*. llronchlol Aathnm.
Htubborn Colds end In upbuilding the
svstetn Contnlna no narcotics, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. Hold by load
ing druggists. Write the Kckinnn lab
oratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet
telling of recovarlea and additional evi
dence.
Your Stomach Bad?
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored to Health
Imayr? 1 2 U-
I * Wonderful AvL 1
j for ilr Here
You »re not »*IH to ttlt* Womlfr
fnl lionusljr for »rrk» md months
Krforo you recnvr any bvnetit—one iio*r is
usually roiuiiol to convince tl>r moat skeptical
of Stomach Ailmenta that tin* steal
remedy akonld rratore anyone a*' attic ted to
•ood health. Mayr’a Wonderful Noniarh
Remedy hat been taken by manv thouaamln of
people throughout the land. It ha* brouffet
tu'Mlth and hspplnrao to aufferera oho had
dr*pa»rrd of ever being restored and who
n**w proclaim it a Wonderful Remedy and are
urging othei who may be sufleiing with
Momaeti. I.her and Intestinal Ailments to
try «t. Mind you. Mayr's Wosderful h
Remedy is so ditlercnt than most medicines
that are put o i the market for the various
stomach ailments-—it is really in a class by
itself, snd one do. will do more to convince
the most skeptics! sufferer than tons ot other
medicines. Results from one dose will amare
and the benefits are entirely natural, as it
acts on the source and foundation of these
ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh and
bile accretions, and allaying the underlying
chronic inflamation in the alimentary and in
testinal tract, rendering the same antiseptic.
Just try one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful P*turn
er h Remedy —put it to a test today you will
be overjoyed with ur quick recovery and
will highly praise 't •• thousands of others are
constantly doing. Send for booklet on Stem
•eh V'tw -' to Geo I! Mayi Mfg. CVtsAiBS
I*4-156 Whiting St., Chicago, 111.
Fov sale fn Augusta by T O. Howurtri
l>rug Store* and druggiat# everywhere.
at a certain point on the eastern fron
tier.
Mile. Halhuachs then turned the ta
bles and added to the discomfiture of
the poor clerk by asking him to pro
duce his military hook, which he was
unable to do, as he had been found
physically unfit for military servlee.
"And after this," Mile Halhuach ask
ed. "do you dare Insist that you have
a better right to vote than I have and
refuse to Inscribe my name on the list
of voters."
The clerk politely apologised and In
scrltwd her name, which was subse
quently stricken out by the commit
tee.
Judge’s Turn.
It was the judge's turn to feel em
barrassed now, but his mind was
quickly made up. He quashed the
verdlet of the rommlttee on technical
grounds and reserved Judgment. The
suffragettes are determined to carry
the legal fight to the highest court
and It Is by no meuns certain that that
body will not decide that women, who
have served In the army, are entitled
to the vote. Then we shall see all
our suffragettes enlisting ns Hed Cross
nurses, which Is certainly better than
to have them kicking and biting po
licemen and setting fire to chateaus
and public buildings. Public opinion
has certainly taken a sudden turn in
their favor.
MR.GLASEOCK BRRRETI
DIED SUDDEDLE TODAY
Passed Away at Residence,
405 Reynolds Street at 4:30
O’clock This Morning’. Apo
plexy the Cause.
Mr, Glascock Barrett died at 4: SO
o'clock this morning, at hla residence.
405 Reynolds street, of apoplexy. He
was In hla 51st year and had been In
111 healtlr for a number of years al
though he never gave up and on yes
terday was attending to hla duties as
manager of the Augusta Cab * Trans
fer Company. For tne past fe# days
Mr. Barrett had been feeling slightly
better than usual and none who saw
him on the street yesterday had any
idea hut that he was getting on as
well or better that: he had been for
several years.
laist night at 1:50 o'clock, while
rending in bed, he was stricken. Mrs.
Barrett first noticed his heavy breath
ing and. summoning young l)r. Har
per. a medical student, who rooms at
the Barrett residence, Dr. \\. H. Good
rich was sent for. Dr Goodrich was
with Mr. Barrett until he died at 4:30
this morning.
The deceased was a well-known Au
gustan who had great numbers of
friends. He had been manager of the
Augusta Cab A Transfer Company for
several years. Previous to assuming
the management of that concern he
was engaged In business In Atlanta.
However, the greater portion of hi*
life was spent In Augusta and he re
mained awa> from this city but a
comparatively short lime.
Many years ago Mr. Bsrrett was In
the wholesale drug business In Angus
tn, being a member of the firm of
Barrett & McMaster. Afterwards he
was connected with the round hale
cotton business. For years he held
the Important position of state oil in
spector.
Mr Barrett was manager of the
Georgia exhibit at the St. lands world
fair and this was one of the most cred
itable exhibits at the entire fair.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence at 4 o'clock to
morrow afternoon and the Interment
will he In the city cemetery. The fun
eral services will be conducted by Rev.
G. Sherwood Whitney.
Mr Barrett Is survived by his wife
and Ills mother and one brother. Mr.
Win. H. Barrett. Messrs. Thomas Bar
rett. Jr.. H. Gould Barrett and Edward
Barrett, the latter of Birmingham, Ala.,
were his first cousins.
Cigar Makers Must Not
Put Tips in Theiy Mouth
«-
Hariraburo, Pa. Notice was given
today b> Commissioner Jackson c»
the Department of Labor and Indus
try that cigar makers must stop
placing tips of cigars In their mouths
during manufacture.
"The practice of licking or wetting
the end of the cigar seems to be a
more or less prevalent practice and
one which Is not on!> unsafe to the
operative but certainh undesirable
lur the smoker," said Dr. Jackson
THE IRISH HOME
RULE WRANGLE
Various Opinions Regarding
Effect of Concessions Offered
By Premier Asquith in House
of Commons.
London. -Opinions 'of various par
ties us to the effect of concessions In
the Irish home rule controversy of
fered In the hotiHc of commons yes
terday by Premier Asquith differed
widely. I'nlonlstN expressed them
selves unsatisfied with the suggested
method of voting of counties on the
exclusion of Ulster or excluding por
tions of It from operation of the home
rule bill. Nationalists, however, de
clared the cabinet had gone to tha
limit toward conciliation. The Inde
pendent opinion of the country seems
Inclined to the feeling that the con
cessions offer an opportunity for con
dilation and that fooling is strength
ened by Hlr Edward Carson’s counter
offer on behalf of the Ulster confer
ence, providing the limitation of the
exclusion of the northern counties tj
a period of six years >e struck out.
Step in Advance.
It Is held In parliamentary circles
that the recognition by the cabinet and
the nationalists of the principal ex
clusion of Ulster counties If they vote
In favor of It, even If the exclusion
be only temporary, is u great step In
advance from last year's policy of "full
steam ahead,” This altitude of the
cabinet and the Irish nationalists, it
Is srgued, allows for negotiations dur
ing the three weeks for which
debate on the home rule bill has beet"
adjourned.
King (leorge Is believed to have had
a hand in Inducing Premier Asquith
to make the preferred concessions and
It Is contended that If his majesty con
tinues his activity In this respect the
two parties may be enabled to bridge
over the differences separating them.
The “Die Harda."
blocks In the way of a
settlement of the question arc the “die
hard” unionists, who want a generai |
election In the hope of defeating the
government and also the nationalists, ,
who follow Win. O'Brien and are op- I
posed to any kind of exclusion being
grunted to dilator. It Is very doubtful
whether John Redmond, the Irish Na
tionalist leader, can carry the mem
bers of his party any farther than they
have already consented to go In the J
way of placating the Ulster unionists.
l.ord Mac Donnell. a liberal peer,
vho waa permanent under secretary
for Ireland from 1902 to 1908, said to
day that the government proposals
seemed to furnish a basis for Defile
ment.
AUGUSTA MAKING PLANS
FOR Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN
Directors Local Association
Met Last Night. No Impor
tant Business Transacted.
A meeting of the directors of the
Y M. C. A. was held at the associa
tion building last night, hut nothing
of particular concern was done, ac
cording to Secretary W. M. Hunter.
The association is making its plans
for the coming Inter-city membership
campaign which begins March 28th.
The cities to date that have declared
their Intention of entering the cam
paign are Mobile, Charlotte, Charles
ton, Greenville, Columbia, Augusta,
Sumter and Winston-Salem. Sumter
is the only town iliat was not In the
race last year. There will probably
be a Tew other cities to Join later.
There Is one feature of the work
In the local campaign that the Y. M.
C. A. officials here will emphasize,
and that Is the renewals of present
memberships In the Augusta associa
tion.
CONCERT BY CHICAGO LADIES
ORCHESTRA TONIGHT AT
TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL.
The concert to be given by the
Chicago laidles' Orchestra at the Tub
man High School tonighi promises to
be one of the most delightful musical
events of the season This organiza
tion has had a long and successful
experience. It has been before the
public for eight years and has ap
peared throughout the country. Every
member of the organization is an ar
tist. The orrtiesfra. has a well estab
lished reputation.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged for tonight Those who hear
the concert tonight are promised a
rare musical treat ,
FILIBUSTERING CHARGE.
El Pa»o, Texas. Warrants charging
M. K. Dlebnld, inspector of Mexican
consulates: Senor De La Sierra, Mexi
can consul here and two others with
organising filibustering expeditions on
American soil, were sworn out here to
day by agents of the department of
Justice.
ENGLISH AIRMAN KILLED.
Salisbury, Eng.—Captain Cyril R.
Downer, of the Northamptonshire In
fantry regiment was killed today by
it fall with his aeroplane.
'V , / J7T -
mm ' .
Ltjt ffc. ■ Bfbm
BLOOD POVERTY
AND DEVELOPS AT
ANY AGE
cheek* and lips become pale,
the body i* languid and cold* are
easily contracted —it undermines
the very source of health and
must have immediate treatment.
Drug* or alcoholic mixtures
cannot n.okc blood. Nourishment
is necessary and Scott’* Emubion
is always t ’ac physicians' favorite
its concenlrated medical nourish
ment .barges the blood with red
corpuscles, feeds the famished
tissues and carries food value to
every tiny nerve and fibre in a
natural, easy way.
Take Scott's Emulsion to
enrich your blood but shun
the alcoholic substitutes.
3-tl.t
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Chicago Ladies Orchestra at the
Tubman High School Tonight
United States Senate Is Given
a Murder and Outrage List for
3 Years to Americans in Mexico
Washington, D. C. —In giving his
| list of outrages towards Americans In
j Mexico during the past three yearn to
the senate yesterday, Senator Fall In
nearly every Item also gave the date.
The list follows:
THE OUTRAGES
He submitted the following momo
-1 random of outrages upon American
an I other foreign citizens In Mexico:
"Mrs. Anderson, daughter and
neighbor boy, killed. June 22. 1911.
Chihuahua; murderers arrested, serv
ed six months in jail. Madero sol
diers
“Mabel Richardson, girl, outraged,
Colonia Juarez. Perpetrators unpun
| ished.
“James D Harvey, killed. Chihua
hua. May, 1912. Nothing done.
“William Adams, killed July 2,
i”1912, with his daughter’s arm around
him, by Mexican officer. Nothing
done
"Thomas Fountain, killed, after
I courtmarttal by Salazar at Parral.
Nothing done.
Salazar, as Ojinaga refugee, now
neld at Fort Bliss.
DEFENDING DAUGHTERS
“Joshua Stevens, killed near Colo
nia Pacheco. August 26. 1912, in de
fending daughters from attack.
“Johnny Brooks, killed in Chihua
hua state in 1913 and killed his as
sailant Portillo.
“Mathew Court and daughters as
saulted near Tampico.
"Killing of Rogers Palmer, Eng
lishman. because of failure to open
safe, at Durango. 1913.
“Wounding oT Carlos von Brandts
amj. L. W. Elder. Americans, by ex
plosion of bomb Foreigners compell
ed to nay ransom.
“H. W. Stepp, American, shot on
failure to pay 500 pesos ransom.
“A. W laturllaut, English subject,
beaten, shot and left for dead.
“Edmund Hayes, American employe
of the Madero Company.
“Robert Thomas, American citizen,
negro, killed at Madero by Mexican
Federal officer. Nothing done, until
Senator Fail called attention of the
state department and the president
to the fact that the officer was in
Juarez. He was finally arrested and
later discharged. “What has been
done?” asked Senator Fall.
“B. Stowe, shot in Chihuahuft by
rebels. Nothing done.
"Beniamin (iriffin. rancher, mur
dered by bandits near Chihuahua.
"John Williams, mining engineer,
killed bv stray bullet when rebels, at
tacked Nacozarl."
“Booris Darow. consulting engineer,
killed in attack on Nuevo Buena Vis
ta. j
“r G. Wolf, mining engineer, mur
dered by outlaws Ui Northern Sonora.
"Mrs. E W. Holmes, killed by shell
during bombardment of Mexicj City.
SHOT IN BACK
"Frank Ward, shot in back by ban
dits in home near Yago, Teplc terri
tory.
"John S. H. Howard, United States
customs Inspector, assassinated near
Eagle Bass. Texas.
"Pablo Soto, merchant of Naeo.
Artz, killed by stray bullet during
contlict between federals an l rebels.
"L. Bushnell, mounted policeman,
killed in Naco, Arlz., by stray bullet
fired by rebels.
"Frank Howard, killed bv bandits
In Coalcoman, state of Michoacan.
"Herbert L. Russell, ranch mana
ger. near City of Durango, murdered
by rebels
"Robert Williams, pollcement Phoe
nix, Ariz, killed hv Mexican bandits
when crossing line to attend a cele
bration of Mexican independence
day.
"Scott Price, bystander, killed when
bandits were firing on Williams.
"N. Matheson, aged and crippled
Morman, killed while fleeing from
Colonla Morelos. Sonora, when ban
dits were looting the town.
EXECUTED AS SUSPECT
" McKinnon, American, executed
nera Agua Prieta, because rebels
suspected he had given information to
federal troc s
"\V. H. Waite, plantation manager
at Ochetal, Vera Cruz, killed when
refused to pay money demanded by
bandits
"H. L. Strausee. formerly corre
spondent Tor New York Herald, kill
ed with thirtv-four other non-combat
ants when Zapatistas held no train
near Cuantla, Morelos.
Thomas C. Kane, conductor on
n Guanajuato railroad, shot througn
head when bandits wrecked train and
killed mam passengers.
"Pehr Olsten Setter, formerly a
professor In the University of ’Cali
fornia. killed by rebels together with
three servants near Cuernabaco
"R 11. Ferguson, San Francisco,
Troop F . Third V. S. Cavalry, killed
b> bullet fired over the border.
"Two unidentified men killed In El
l’aso by strav bullets fired by fed
eral and rebels.
SHOT DEAD
"Or R. G. Clarke. Taylorsville. Ind.,
shot dead in Mexico City by a par
tisan of General Dtar.
John R. i-oekhart, Stotts City,
Mo., mining engineer, killed bv ban
dits in Durango.
"R \ Mere ljth. Troy. Ohio, struck
by bftll-t tn n hotel during bombard
ment in Mexico Citv.
"Mrs Percy Griffith, lees shot off
during bombardment of Mexico City.
"A. E. Thomas, murdered by ban
dits while protecting wife and seven
children near Nogales.
“Robert Huntington. railroad
switchman, shot without cause near
Agua Prieta
*‘J. C. Edwards, native of Virginia,
shot to death while accidentally with
in rebel lineH near Agua Prieta. on
April 13, 1911.
"Stepson oT J. M. Foster, of New
ark. N. J., killed at Alamo, Southern
part of California, because he had
professionally treated a wounded in
surgent.
HANGED BY NECK
“John Hertling Douglas, Arlz., a
German-American citizen, hanged
near Nogales bv rebels under Orozco.
“Guido Schubert, D uiglas, Arlz.. a
friend of Hertling, hanged at some
time.
“John Camp, killed near American
Immigration station in El Paso when
rebels attacked Juarez.
“Antonio Garcia, killed In El Paso
by stray rebel bullets.
“Clarence H. Cooper, throat cut and
robbed at Pearson.
"Graham-Taylor at Agua Prieta,
English, died after being robbed. An
unknown American killed.
"Fifteen victims of the wrecked
train at Cumbre Tunnel were Ameri
cans.
“Alfred Olcott. Ix>s Angeles, shot
in Sonora recently, with partner, in
defending latter’s wife and daughter.
“Clemente Vergara, Gustav Bauch,
Wm. Benton, English.”
Nearly every item in Senator Fall’s
list contains the date of the alleged
outrage.
THIRD SERIFS LECTURES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Wednesday evening at 8:15 Dr.
Joseph R. Sevier will give the third
of a series of lectures on Foreign
Lands and Peoples at the First Pres
byterian Sunday school building.
The series is called a "Tour Around
the World." The first country visit
ed was Japan, then Italy next and
this time all who attend the lecture
will be transported to Korea, and by
means of many beautifully colored
•tereoptlcon slides will be shown the
Hermit Nation as it is awakening
from its long sleep. Few lands pre
sent so many interesting phases ot
native life as Korea. The coolie with
his four and live hundred pound bur
den, the peculiar way of washing, ot
making bread, the idols which they
worship and their interesting little
straw villages will all be depicted.
Dr S'evler will explain the pictures
as they appear, telling much of the
wonderful progress of missions in
that land which is almost evangeliz
ed. He tells in this lecture of one
city not as largo as Augusta, where
a visitor attended parts of three
prayermeetings, and found it difficult
to get In the large churches for the
great crowds there. So large are the
congregations that one prayermeet
inc has to be held for men and an
other for women. The public is cor
dially invited to attend this lecture.
Admission is free, a free will offer
ing being taken at each lecture for
missions.
"TIZ” GLADDENS
HE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, ender,
sweaty feet—no corns
or callouses.
"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters, bunions and chil
blains.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you ,
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on vour feet. "TIZ" brings I
restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magi-'
cal. grand, wonderful for tired, ach
ing. swollen smarting feet. Ah! how I
conVortable, how hap: y you feel. !
Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes .
never hurt or seem tight.
Get a 23 cent box of “TIZ" now
from any druggist* or department ;
store. End foot torture forever— I
wear smaller shoes, keep vour feet ;
fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! !
) , year's loot comfort for only |
25 cents. I
NEW SPRING TOES FOB MEN
Latest Clothes Models
Newest in Shirts and Tie?
McCREARY’S
“Home of Good Clothes”
AUGUSTANS GOT THEIR FIRST TOUCH
OF SPRING-LIKE WEATHER TODAY
Balmy Rays of Old Sol Had Mercury Soaring in the Sixties
By Noon. Tomorrow Will Be Just as Warm, But Cloudy,
According to Forecaster Emigh.
The first touch of Spring was felt
today.
The very warmth of the atmos
phere seemed to say: "Spring Is
I'.ere"; the fresh air and the out-of
doors were irresistible. And if
everyone wasn't out enjoying the
sunshine it wasn't .the weather man's
fault, either.
Nothing hut the temperature and
Old Sol. with a few soft breezes oc
casionally were responsible for the
delightful day today. Tho mercury
acted rather rude early in the morn
ing hut was soon conquered under
tlie burning rays of the sun. It. rose
from the freezing t oint at 7 o'clock
to 60 degrees shortly after noon. The
forecaster's prediction for a rising
temperature Tuesday came true as
true could be, and it was fair, too,
just like he said it would be. “Some"
weather man. eh?
March, It is said, is usually a very
Teach Your Child
How to Be Healthy
Regular Bowel Movement
From Infancy Insures
Good Health In
Later Years.
We cannot all start life with the ad
vantages of money, but every child
born is entitled to the heritage of
good health. Through unfortunate
ignorance or carelessness in the feed
ing of a baby its tiny stomach may
become deranged. The disorder spreads
to the bowels and before the mother
realizes it the two chief organs on
which the infant's comfort and health
depend are causing it great suffering.
If the condition is allowed to continue
grave ailments often result.
There Is, however, no* occasion for
alarm, and the sensible thing to do —
but it should be done instujftly- 1 -!* to
give the baby a small dose’hf a mild
laxative-tonic. In the opinion of a
great many people, among ttitgn such
well-known persons as the piii’ents of
Bertha Lee Woodard, 3 yeaj’f, old, of
Moultrie, Ga., the proper remedy is Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. I. N.
Woodard says that little Bertha was
troubled with constipation for over a
year, and that after trying several dif
ferent kinds of remedies she found her
relief in Syrup Pepsin. It is a mild
pleasant-tasting laxative, which every
person likes, does not gripe nor cramp,
and contains that most excellent of all
digestants, pepsin.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is espe
cially Intended for infants, children,
women, old people and all others to
whom harsh cathartics, salt waters,
pills, etc., are distressing. In fact, in
“Shoes for Everybody”
Tn onr store can be found all the latest styles
for Spring in Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Low
Shoes. Prices to suit all.
A FEW BIG REDUCTIONS:
Ladies’ Tan Pumps, $3.50 and $4.00 quality,
reduced to
$2.50 Mary Janes reduced to .. .. .... . .$1.90
Special lot $3.00 Colonials, small sizes only .. 95£
COOK-McKIE SHOE COMPANY
Phone 484 970 Broad Street
Reduce Your Grocery Bill
We will save you a little on every article in
the Grocery line.
? SPECIALS:
Fresh Country Eggs, everyone guaranteed, *•,
per dozen 2l4jP
Bull Head Catsup, per, bottle 8^
Bull Head Pure Apple Jelly, glass 8^
Boy Brand Pickles, sweet and sour .. . Bc*
Royal Salad Dressing, per bottle 8<?
Durkee Sauce . B<*
Velva Syrup 8^
WOVERINE TEA COMPANY
H. E. Phillips, Mgr. 1288 Broad St,
TUESDAY. MARCH 10
changeable month, however, and very
peculiar conditions are necessary to
bring about pleasant weather. Tile
weather map yesterday showing a
high atmospheric pressure south of
tlie state, indicated a verv pleasant,
generally clear day in this section
for Tuesday. And it came so to per
fection. A gentle wind from the
south to southeast kept the air from
being too still. The temperature was
well above that of the da. before.
The map this morning showg- that
tomorrow will be just as mild as to
day and that it will be somewhat
cloudy. The temperature tonight, ac
cording to the official advance dope,
will not be so cool as last night.
There will be nothing like a minimum
of 32 degrees, but instead, the mer
cury may drop to 45 Tomorrow, like
today, is expected to be spring-like
in character, without precipitation or
high disagreeable winds.
/ i \
/ * i
—..i/: ..•' \ « . ; i- i— ifcii
BERTHA LEE WOODARD
the common disorders of life, such a*
constipation, liver trouble, indigestion,
biliousness, headaches,- and the various
other disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels nothing is more suitable
than this mild laxative-tonic. Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin.
Three generations of people are us
ing it today, and thousands of fami
lies keep It constantly in the house, for
every member of the family can uso
it. it can be obtained of any druggist
at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle,
the latter being the size bought by
families who already know its value.
Results are always guaranteed or mon
ey will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr. V\\ B. Caldwell, 419
Washington St„ Monticello, 111. A
postal card with your name and ad
dress on it will do.