Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 4

a of giggles as Lo telephone recelver mirth bled in ' volume in answer to ‘her “Hello!” Presently out of the confusion of giggles there| came over the wire a quivering con- o e e i . You.” “Are you, indeed?’ ina w“m FPbrianty e srown up nelghbor. s Mr ooper, sn't it? meant to ent to_their well being, and call vou up Mr. Wisenhooper. I Blease's, way to congress, it | wanted to compiain about—" hopld liikewise mean an end to his| There was a strangling sound at litical power within the state. It|the other end of the line. R means & treedom which South Cafolina| [ToT—lt—it aint Mr. Wisenkiper.| fhas long deserved, and it is a credit L AEE . SIEMARNTE, 8 At didn't like those famb chops you sent e I e Bsserted | ;ma”at 'all, My, Greenbers. -if yours d¢melt. not more careful T'll have to change T meat men. I'm very particular—' WRONG USE OF AIRSHIPS, “Oh, oh, ohi” squesled the volce ‘What should not De, as well as what | at the other :I:‘ “You don't know can Who T am yet.| I'm not the butcher vealed during the exisiting confiict | “Sigre i across the water. The possipilities of m:‘;’:e‘é‘ ln“:ockgné:lnpah"‘.n --Ffd“éfi?: such craft permit of great flights of | I don't know who you are. You'll bave m;flmn:n But not only how | to tell m: terrible, oW unjust use may be » : mad 5 “Guess Just once, please,” pleaded The BN ‘Nar st torgese FR08 o6 Yo 1y seimly rovealen tul SUSE Dt omen, pleass circulation of any paper in East- §l10mbe upon the city of Antwerp by|gro i ol Just once then.’ gaid the orn Connecticut ana from t1res 3| iho Zeppalin airsnips. Such taking of | Eory (o0 ISighbor. “but hotiody must % to four times larger than that of ‘3| tho lives of thnocent people, non-com-| I won't laugh, mot a single bit, £ any in Norwich. it is deliversd 3|batants, women and children and even | very seriously. to over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses the dammmge of & Red Cross hospital in|_ “Well. then;, I believe, I declare if in Norwich, a: i read by nidety- $|a city which is not the object of an|l don't believe it's you" = thees per cent. of tne people. In §assault is against the rules /of mod-| . Go0dv, goody. goody!" —Jjubilantly 3 - ied the voice of the small melghbor. Windhem it 18 delivered to over e warfare. friws S s mal 2] 50 houses, in Putnam and Even though Germany has not sanc- | you pejeqse | ~o0 YOU could suess of Danielson to over 1,100 and in tioned the rule, which twenty-seven ‘Well, you see. 'm such an aWwful 5 of - it i id~ other nations have, against the drop- | poor guesser and I'm so embarrasse ey ety s ping of bombs upon an enemy from | When 1 guess wrong, dor't you know ered the local daily. : Bastern Gonuestioet has forty~ J|20F fofm of an alrcrdM, respect for|But now thet T know who vou are T . humanity should be suficient for \the| W3IE to tell You that Tm mad at vou. nine towns, one hundred and ‘Who, me?” queried the smail neigh- postoffice distriots, withholding of all of thelr balloons|por anxiously. “I dom't know what vy e o oelivery §|C°om suich outrages The aviation|for voure mad at me. What did I and sixty 7 <corpg cannot be mo large but what it|do?” routes. should be sufficiently well under con- “Why, you haven't been to see me The Bulletin is soid in every $!%rol at all times to maike it impossible | for as much as three whole das S town and on all of the R. F. D. for any such practices to occur, ‘Well, you see, I didn't like to,’ & g apologized the small neighbor. youtes in Eastern Connectiout. Feven thousn not ordered. The pos- | “PISEIEed [he Small MUENEOL sibilities of destruction and loss of|up neighbor. “What a thing to say § CIRCULATION lifs from such an unjustifiable method | “Weli, of course, I did like to,” hur- of warfare demands the highest dis-|riedly explainea the small neighbor. 1% 1901 average......e.e.... 4442 §|cCipline. When Antwerp is actually|“That is. usually I.like to awfully H moved against and the fortified town |much. but just this one time I didn't” . “But why?" persisted the grown up neighbor. T think vou're mean not S 5 sn attacked Germany, under its declina- d tion to refrain from using airships for | {0 feil me why dropping explosives, may clalm justifi-} “«Oh; I can't.” said the small neigh- 9 ‘ cation, but even then it should be con-| bor in a disturbed tone; “it might Tt August-22........ 3 1905, average..... fined to certaln districts. Germany has|your feelings.” ‘been shown by its own practices rea-| ‘Well, you hurt my feelings when son for signing guch a propesition. you don’'t come to see me,” said the L iy grown up neighbor. “It couldn't hurt WORK, OR NO PAY. them much more to tell me why. Have The Bilietin Follow You || Deapité thie severtts of the attacks| —Or © d°n't know.” sald the other which have been made upon the Pgac- m:‘:mr“’ %u:fl;‘:w‘m tice of many congressmen of neglect- Yaca ing their duty to their constituents T o o gaily and thus kesD Hana government for the furthering of OTYHER VIEW POINTS through The Bulletin business office, | | Personal interests even in the face 2 of the law against such practice, ab- — centeeism cpntinues to exist in the| | The youths who ride their bicycles HIGH! PRICES, . national body. Just what such means|on the sidewalks are trifling with irou- ‘With prices steadily increasing and no prospect of any material relief as long as the war conditions in Europe can be appreciated when it is realized | ble. They eannot offer the excuse, if what the Inability to secure a quorum |they are arrested, that they did not means to any organization which faces | know they were doing wron; eriden matters of importance. Journal. The feeling that the government af- ke 2 thereon 1o elight duty rests ugon the) ’ “| In an obscure corner of one of the fairs can be made to wait the pleas- | oading- New York newspapess is ure and fence, building of the men goyernment for the exertion of its cable announcing that women _suf power for the keeping of such infla-{wno have been selected, and taken|frage has been turned down in tion at the minimum. Much depends|neir oath to falthfully conduct it, has|Sweden. Once, .an t very upon the necessary supplies obtainable|grown instead of ,.Jm.,_ The ac-|ago, that (lct'“?o\fld“gm‘s: Deen rlpur:% @s to the part which hunger is going|tion of the lower house in holding up|¢laimad to the world in large head- to play in the great war. A war can-|the pay of all such members who con- | 1nes-—Waterbury American. not be long conducted without £00d,{tinue to remain away from Washing- and heavy drafts will unguestionably|ton and malke it impossible to do bus- | il ev 1 i 55 die €o0n 15 countriss sote o\ 0 will ever be sold again at as low price 4 mhlchf e b iness in congress will not only meet|as some years ago. The cattle are of wl ‘acts are bound to have their{ with the approval of all sections of | not being raised to supply the market effect upoy the market, and which have{the country, but it should serve to|there are more people eating meat prompted the suggestion that an em:|check the practice. than ever and the inevitable resuit is bargo be placed thereon to keep prices| Uncle Sam Is entitled to a square|Digher prices. This, however, does not down. deal from congressmen as well as from [ 5PP'Y 1o all classes of goods and it is Just now' wheat and flour are ad-fanyone else. To continue to draw | {hoi*fis Genthorities shonld forrer mmt vancing rapidly. Thefe Is always a[their salary, when their services are|and make an example o,-xef\."gmg‘,‘,, large supply of both available for the |needed but are mot being rendered, | Herald. foreign market, without curtailing this|and are not even available doesn't in- = country’s demand, but with production | crease the fijness of the incumbents.| Clothes do mot make the man, or < S, ot >t 38| While congress is in session, unless|¥oman, and vet dress is a much more are bound to make abmormal prices.|there are reasonable circumstances, PEupEERa R\ ftan many nfeMi- Such means that the American con- |their place is in Washington whether sumer is at the mercy of foreign gold |the session lasts three months or two|has some style about him." unless protection is given to the con- |vears, and if the docking of the sala-|reality we refer to his clothes, A sumers of this country. This brings|ries is insufficient to accomplish it,|50od appearance is the first outward the government face to face with the|resignations should be asked for. sign of self respect. and Ho person can Droblem, as 1o Whethen it 1y being to . be a good fighter in,any of life's bat- furnish Europe -with what is needed EDITORIAL NOTES. ge:rwillhmlt self ' respect.—Ansonia In the way of foodstuffs to keep the| . Many a good stock 1is getting an| | ol at & sacrifice to the people | appreciated time for rest and recup-| Japan knows. what she wants and Y, ether it is going|eration. when to get it. That she has a srudge to take steps which will insure th i any beca f the P ‘e e against Germany because of the Port A exportation of only what would] Though such large amounts of it|Arthur incident is common knowledge continue their . powerful influence There is no evidence that meats » amount to a surplus. This country is|are required there has been no com- vthalflmt:othe ti;ne shghwgum seekhto not obli s _{plaint of a shortage in sand. pay off that grudge with interest has not. obligated ::”m;“::u;gfz‘a“u—m 2 g always been expected. What will Ger- AR nue tol .. Tord Kitchemer referring. to|Many do about it? That {5 a question of world interest. It looks as if Ger- many would be forced out of China but_Germans do not quit simply be- = cause somebody demands that they do Tt isn't necessary to offer excur-|so. It is a very grave situation. What sion rates in orfler to get the major-|a pity that it cannot be solved without ity of the iean tourists out of|such awful loss of life and destruction Turope. of property.—New Haven Times- eader. _ three years and beyond, the prospects FATAL AUTO ACCIDENTS. for a short war do not brighten. Though it remains to be determined y just what was the cause of the auto- mobile accident at South "Windsor, which resuited in the death of three voung men, nothing is likely to be learned to show that it was not avoid-| Austria is reported as declaring that . able. It is the statement of the driver|it wants no war with Italy. Appar-| There is no demving that if every- that the steerinz gear was defective,|ently it knows when it has got emough|One In public is permitted o put his but the attendant restlts give cause|on its hang own intenpretation upon the law, and for strons belief that speed was an LT adventuze af/all Sorts of tecn- important contributor to the fatal end-| Wheat is = jumping by leaps and | migaq for iseenbey the Fenalties pro- ing. Conditions surrounding the tragic|bounds. Only a few weeks ago it was | sult s bousd to be pandcemaniom, Tt affair and the knowledge of the elight|a aistion what was going to be done | would he quite competent for congress respect which is given to the respon-|with all of it. to draw lines stringently, and to re- sibility involved in the operation of quire that whatever purports to be automobiles and ih the lax individual| If the war kee, £ v & public document shall be wrapped interpretation of the highway regula-|the talk of international t::::s)e\::l’l e s, . U Sosuls B Sone ool ghweiitiis -anoh atiactines TG L, Vil central office designated for the pur- ave a chance for some effective Pose, where post office inspectors shall ence such a conclusion. Even where|work after 2 long rest. see, to it that only frankable matter - the tives of those in and out of the is admitted to the free mail—Meriden car are involveds insufficient care is| It is a lucky thing that the vaca-|Record. too prevalent. The disposition to take|tion season is nearly over befors thé a :hunce and trust to luck, for the|threatened shortage in chemicals and| Those boys and girls who are in- satisfaction of likes regardless of|photographic supplies is disclosed. |clined to “talk back” to mother and safety, must be curbed ‘::go,e there to gisrefiardnhcr ‘wise counsel. should is goltig to De ai appesciable decfease Z read and reflect on this word of ad- e ot e heoiraoofease| This is & war whers the innocent| iee penned by one who. evidents suffer. First Mhe neutral Belgians| - o Ay e knows whereof he speaks: “You may Had the ‘car been in proper control|mrs Louced UDon and now Venus de | have many friends, and you may mar- o has e v, i Ve Wi Boglory e n ordered to thg vaults. |Iry, but your motker is vour first e and vour last. Cherish her, then, a loss of life s3ems improbable. The| 1Tng large number of political candi-| While you may for the day will come helplessness of a car of which theldstes in the field this vear ought to|WNen every hasty deed and heediess steering gear goes wrong is apparent|mgke it possible for the county f: word will come back with its sting and is in iself ome of the best Tea-|ts secure plenty of A Alrs | o rankle in your heart when regret sons for keeping such vehicles under Syl Trasctiogh. e ) aolRg. rom the Monthly Record, print proper speed Control. Speeding has| One of the stfange things in con- | Wethersfeid, where many o Bt s by no means received its deserved|nection with the war is that it has|sad and remorse is rampant due to “heck, notwithstanding the help which| been on three weeks now and nothing|many a mether's advice unheeded. death has given the cause. in the line of a new dance has re. | —Rockville Journal. REMOVES A MENACE. —_— lt js an absurdity, to say. as the While the whole country can look on| It is announced that there will bo|Staiutes do that it is an iilegal act with evident satistaction, there is no|fio postponement of the Panama ex- | wars water i1 el o dinrear. or i place where the probable defeat of |Pposition to wait for Buropean patron- | secretly adulterate food products while w‘avm 'Onlc L. 2‘:‘% of South, mm{m:‘hat is the proper stand but it{at the same time the supply may be lor the nomina- S courage. controlled, or” cornered and the price Hon from his party, which is equiva- e artificially boosted until it becomes a Jent to efection, should mean so much| Teaching the geography of Europe|hardship. The contrast maikes a farce is in his own state, Blease has ‘o{ls DO easy task. The rebounding of|Of the lawas it stands. The immedi- -1t ae the head of the|the Balkan states had hardly been|3tely important thing is that the pre- m that ced tablished. Tt it he has nullified whetever|Completed when the opportunity for rxgw:’t" - t':::’ hg::r:;:znt! 0 e fualifications he may have held for|8n entirely new map is opened up. |standard of quality it must be proper for it to regulate prices. It is fortu- WNot only has he disclosed his 'Ths man on the corner says: There|nate that the test comes at this par- for the high position which|8Te a great y things which are|ticular time while specilators are has o abominably sdministered,|Ungardedly ultered every day which|busy in accelerating prices in the face f tremendous crops. . Clearly it is up to supported his conduct by |unsuardedly uttered every day which | 07 TEREReoms FrobR L CORtA 8O0 as their representative for | deserves more censoring than the|ang ‘give {he relief long necded.-- lolding office within the gift of the direction of the vational govern-|latast —ar news. Bristo] Press small neighbor sympathetically. I—I don't believe my mother would small 'neighbor. gent people are willing to admit. We| often say of a well dressed man, “He| when in| century aso, man’ (German) Empire speaks of crowns” as connected with the Ger- voice dubiously. “Our cook’s gome away,” she added -chattily, after a mornent. “Mercy, how dreadful!” ejaculated the grown up neighbor. “Ain't it just?” agreed the . small neighbor. *“My mother has to make tho dinner, and the breakfast and the lunch and I have to help her wash the dishes. Do you really want to know why 1 didn't come to see vou all these days?” . “Yes, ma'am, 1 do”-sald the grown up nelghbor. “Please tell me.” “Maybe 1 will in a minute” said the - small neighbor. “My kitten climbed up a tree this morning and was scared to come down again. I had to call her and call her before she wodld come. And then when she came down her ta#l was as big as & —a—a barrel and she was so scared she ran right away from me. Shall T really tell you why I don't like to come over to vour house Just now?’ “Ploase,” pleaded the grown up nelghbor. ell,” thew,” in a breathless rush, it's because you've got company.” 1" cried the “Oh, what & reaso: grown up neighbor. “That's the very particular reason why 1 want you to come. She's just the nicest company you ever saw and she wants to see You ever so much.” “I'm sorry, but she can't” said the let me.” Tl ask her, said the srown up ighbor. Oh, please, please, don't,” cried the “She might let me.” The grown up neighbor laughed. “You funny little “thing,” she . said “Why don’t you want to come, honey girl > “Because,” said the small neighbor with an_effort, “because I'm _afraid yow'd introduce me to her and 1 al- ways act so funny when anybody i troduces me to Somebody. 1 mnever can think of a thing to do butejust stand and giggle.” There was a short pause. Then tI srown up neighbor spoke in a sligh choked tone. “If you'll come.” promised, “I wom't—on my word honor ag a lady—won't introduce you to a single soul” There was a joyous squcal. ou truly and trul Because if vill act like I'd been over every d: and had seen your company ever many times and koew her just well, I'll come. ,You know. T was just crazy to come all the time,” she add in a burst of confide; F News. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Historic Facts and Contemporary Events Poin to the German Em- pire as_the .“Third” Great World Power, Predicted by the Phophet Daniel.—Dan. 6, 7. JMr. Editor:—Said Daniel in refer- ence-to the “third” great world power, ‘And 1o another, beast like a lcopard, which had upon the k of it four fow): the beast had also and dominion was given unte it.” We know of no governmen in past history, and certainly there’is none of the present day that,is as well represented by the above symbols as the German Empire. The symbol Arm} of Germany and Austria. which in great world movements are prac- tically one, as_we see in the present great war. The present _reigning House of Austria was founded by a German Emperor, Rudoiph of Haps- burg: Sidney Whitman in his history of Austria says of him:—"Rudojph of Habsburg is undoubtedly a _historical character fitted to rank with Alexan der the Great Caesar. and Napoleon. (p. 80.) Daniel in his vision saw upon the four headed leopard “four wings of a fowl,” Is not this a fair represen- tation ermany and Austria? As the “Lijon” is the chief figure in the “Roval Arms” of Great Britain, and as the. “Bear” stands for Russian, s stands “The four wings of a fowl” for Germany. The prophet alsp saw in his vision, a “beast like a leopar here again is clear) German government, made up of a score or more of other nations and. represented the peoples, diverse in tastes and aspira- tons; :this government, especially when we rightly Include Austria. is above ali others well represented by a “leopard,” a beast of many spots. The prophet also saw that the “beast” had w0 four heads. The history of Germany for over a thousand years; the organization of the New German Empire nearly a and the present trend of events, al point 40 the probability of a four-fold division of _governmental authority predicted by Daniel: within the German Empire are just & four kingdoms: Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony and Wurfemberg, may we nof regard this_as a forerunner of. “the four heads”. of Daniel's vision On the eve of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870, Napoleon expected that the kingdoms of Bavaria, Wurtemberg and Saxony would at least be neutral, but they were among the first to fiy to the colors it defenge of the father- land, and when victory was achieved these three kingdoms, with the king- dom of Prussia held on to their itles as kingdomg, within the Empire, and remain_so to this day. Hon. James Bryce in his history of the Holy Ro- “four man Empire, saying—"Though Otto the Great and his successors had dropped all titles save the highest, they did not therefore endeavor to unite their several kingdoms; Dut continued to go throush four distinct coronations at the four Capitals of their kingdom” (p. 382. & note C. App.) f the score or more of state di- visions in the German Empire as built up by Bismarck and Empgror William 1. there are still just {odr kingdom Mr. Bryce notes just four crowns coming down the ages fromb A. D. 800, when Leo 11, crowned Charlemagne in Rome, to A. D. 1871, when Willlam was crowned in Paris by the victor- ious German Armj and with the unanimous consent of all Germamy. In the fourteenth ntur; (1248) Charles T issued a “Golden Bull', by which he sought to have the future elections governedy and the four lead- Ing electors were to be the rulers of Bohemia, Rhine, Saxony and Branden- burg, and these differen states are now a part of the German Empire, with the excgption of Bohemia, which has often been under German Emperors, and with other parts of Hungary and Austriz may yet become a part of Germany. Mr, Bryce, says, “The in- heritance of the Roman Empire, made the Germans the ruling race df Eu- rope, and the brilliance of that glori- ous dawn has never faded entirely from their name.” (p. 193.) Said Bis- marck, ‘the Great Iron Chanecellor, “If T did not believe in a divine govern- ment of the world which had predes- tined the German mation to something great and good, I would abandon the trade of diplomacy at once.” (Whit- man, Imperial _Germany. p. 154-5.) The. 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Agent for N, IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 ©> 25 Ferry Street At § 348 regular 4.95—regular 7.89-cregular 10.95—regular inds and Sizes Trunks of best quality vulcanized, glued and studded, massive cold rolled steel corneys, full cloth lined and two trays— 32 inch at $8.95, value 34 inch at $9.48, value 400 NICHTS IN NEW YORK 100 NICHTS plated clamps, leather straps- 32 inch at $4.95, value $5.50 $5.29, value $6.50 IN ROSTOM reinforced with ed fibre bindings, trimmed with sturds 32 inch at $6.29, value $6.50 95, value $7.90 Steamer Trunks At $4.89—regular At $549- regular At $6.95—regular At $749—regular At $895—regular THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO. the Berlin Post as follows, “If we find in our strugsle to emerge and survive as a world power, we shall be infalliably driven to draw the sword.” SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY Canvas Covered belting leather straps— .49, value $7.50 .95, value $5.00 38 inch at $7.49, value $8.50 . 0. Sheet Facking. Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the vrowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop | suey is méade by an Oriental chef. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat idea, but it is founded on mere hear- F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Ives thwarted To get the true secret, i asked a cabbage, “You'll have to ask a wiser hea C. H. TALCOTY. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 26, 1914 TR sundaye excepted 2nd by appolntment. was been berated by other power, fapatics more because-~ of — e EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS BAILY SERVICE Gt Sept. 8, tg ND BLOCK 1 killing the people.” STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND WATCH HILL A *8:55 **9:15 10:25 10:45 11:29 12:00 off, or that has made the intellect and material progress has duripg the last fifty ‘years; whal e was she to do but build up her ©On her eastern bor- der stood Russia in alliunce with Eng- SLAND Piock Island, . . Lv. ®2:15 *2:45 Watch Hill, New London, 1:30 | Norwich, **Surizys enly- SPECIAL EXGURSION TICKETS Wednesdays and Fridays 1 OCK ISLAND o IMPORTANCE OF SMALf/THINGS. Scatter seeds of pretty flowers In your gardens of rich foom: will brighten Tonely towers Where some people make their home. Scatter seeds of loving kindness, As you journey down lifé's wa reap a wealth For cach golden vesterday. army and navy’ treacherous vious and jealous stood always ready oppose, any of gladness, standing has a nation unless it i France has held her heart vengence against Germany; and has been planning to re-take her However this war may vil It is the little things in life that WATCH HILL Chlidren 25¢. Jost province: path there are a host of often escape For instance, a little word of and then will the burden of some the nations, has been hating Germany forty-threc years. little things for the last 1t is foolishness to look for peace under such conditlons. then peaceable’” rule for States and Nations, as well as for individuals, families and church- hore Diamer Houses and B: ock Talanz. company on 5. For further “First pure, Street, Norwich. fellow being. A great many pergons are under the impression that life is all sowing amd no_reaping and they are careless how But when the time comes for reaping they will realize the fact it would have NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. doubtedless war, but in spite of this, ¢ will stand as world ‘power. 2 by the mouth of His surely come to pass. 1 for we are living in added greatly if they had sown a little more carefully. The little verse above, although brief and simple, contains a moral that is the mainspring of happiness and any one will do well to learn it never have too many friends and each new one added to’ the list is just one more thorn removed from the rose garden or life. phophet wiil most Let us be aroused: “The last times.” YRGE BIDDLE, Zion Church. quaintances An Unfathomable Secret. If the ear of corn can- 1 the eyes of the potaid Who's Joe Bailey. A “great windstorm” was reported from Fl Paso recently Joe Balley making a get-back-into- speech.—Memphis cial Appeal. eves good for? 3 \ wagon spoke!” It said its tonguc The_tongue have my owr hen said to the ea: Heat iS Quick to Affect the Bowels Well-Known Fact/ That Ex- treme Heat Conduces to Chronic Conohpa/hon. i So many pepple are in the habit of eating cold food in hot weather that common during it is best to vary and bave some hot thing: amole, soups and hot fish and meats if that is to be the diet. should be drunk sparingly. In spite of all care people will be- come constipated, yourself in that condition you can met immediate relief by the use Caldwell's.Syrup Pepsin. time of the year when you should be more careful of constipation than in the summer, illnesses as well as the faltalities re- sult from a clogging up of the bowels. You also need general good health to withstand the heat, and hence Syrup Pepsin is best to take because it con- ingredients that help to build up the entire system. LAWN MOWERS reduced to. reduced to. reduced to. reduced to. GARDEN HOSE 25 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, 50 fi. lengths, constipation Iced water GRASS SHEA! 25¢ Grass Shears. . ..... S0c Grass SREMS Tod i 5. oo oo o vl FRUIT JARS AND ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES There is no Md., who uses it for con- T oo oo stipation and now has her mother and friands also avoid drastic remedies like cathartic tablets, purgatives. and such things. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is mild and pleasant, and chil-} You ean obtain it of any t at fifty cents and one dollar | Each bottle must do| what is cleimed’ or your mohey will | be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Whashineton St., the serious salt waters, tains tonic dren like it. a large bottle. land will verify these facts, The Houschold 74 Franklin Straet covered his health using only two bottles: Anna Schoff, 240 S. Washinzton St completely after 13| Bulletin Building,