THE OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RIGHT * The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice. He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for eonstipa tion, the safer for the ch ild and for you, And as you can get results in a mild and safo way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle will hs, and the last several mont all can use it. It is pleasant to taste, gentle in action, and free from parcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles, or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. Vergil City Discovered Buthrotum, the mysterious eit) Verg northern Relies has finally Albani: tioned by found” in sel iolars, Fronze other Roman times. dicate that the citize were ipers of Wor rsh The common cause of digestive diffi culties is acid, Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burn stomach. Something that will tralize lity Is the thing to take, teil the public Magnesia. ne spoonful of this deli ghtful prep- tion can neutralize many times its acid. It acts instantly; re is quick, and very apparent. All gas is dispelied; all sourness is soon gone ; the whole Do try this perfect anti-acid, and re member it is i good for children too, and pleasant for them to take, Any drug store has the genuine, pre- scriptional product. PHILLIPS of Magnesia Indian “Pedestrian As a whole, the American never had any form of transportation except afoot, for all. Despite the great distances they walked, they never had corns, bunions, falling arches or other mod ern foot troubles, eXOPss the acl to use Phillips Milk of system 3 sweetened, 18t ns the rent value of hborhood makes That's one money There are others, game nelg higher. manners, ALWAYS KEEPS IT ON HAND L E. Pinkham’s V. ble Lda EP ae S3oiabis Pittsburgh, Pa~"1 was just come pletely run-down, I had tired, heavy, sluggish feelings and I could not eat. I was losing in weight, I read so much about Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vege- fable Compound and what a good medicine it ls, that I started taking it. I have taken eight bottles of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege fable Compound and about the same in tablet form. This is one medicine a woman should have in the house all the time, I am improv. ing every day and I sure am able to eat. I am willing to answer any letters I 1 gots askin so oy about the Vegetable Com. Ricmanns, 21 Sisiiangua Bt. NE 8, Pittsburgh, Pa. sie ei ainxex Called Her the Wallflower 8) sn A IANA : By CLARISSA MACKIE 2 SRR EEE REESE EE REEE EEE® (Copy? “«\\/ HO is the girl In the asked Mark Wynne hostess, “Oh, that is Millie {sn't she? But doesn't want te ‘walltlower'-— they are a bunch!” Doctor Wynne could not dance very well and Elie was glad to lose him for one of her own ‘graceful, black-eyed yvonth who sparkled as the town wit, “Sho is sitting with Parker?" Elsie suddenly, “The medicine man Is sitting the wallflower,” ight.) . corner? of his young Parker--pretty, can't dance, or enll her the thoughtless she they set, 1 that Millie asked in the shadow of sighed George. “Where Is Alfred Brown? asked the sper it changing subject. “Sh-h-h, Wh “No! That town." Elsle wi epiden usuall the river Mark litle tow North, frie the fever!” mnkes thirty cose Wynne fron necident he had retired the through Lanel sorpething Mil him th that night which and Park ght of dread disease wis sweeping Doro, he th er had said to “We need nurses” thoughtfully. “We nos one for ench ought of at evening said Millie have thirty here and no we Wynne in &m of cise need more Doctor do help om tantly, tdo-—-vou nurse will see what Cun when roo and spoon “Just a little Uncle take a ta compalLy. the following the room conxed, “See keep niled, myself "The medicine, sie first to you old man =r took his dim the whole around and flowers 1 young form “She's as sweet wife he them wall g th as planted alo stone wall' inurin Mii ured, lie blushed as she met for she knew had heard her flower, One day Peter grave-dooking man, awhilé and talked the sick man. and nickname of had a whe stayed for in a lowly tone to The next day brought he came other Doctor Wynne frowned Mr. Jenkins had his own ROO peo on this, but way. It was Millie who sat through long night alone with the dying “And you, little whispered, “what in the world? “1 shall find a bravely, trying going, for he the man. wallflower,” he of you, all said ery over not want to way,” not to did his stay. Taking care of you has helped nnd some day [-shall go to a hospital training school for and--" “No. sort ; you shall marry Doctor Wynne. He loves you, little wallflower, and you love him. My eyes are dim, but I could see that!” He smiled cheer. me no, face in her white apron and received his blessing on her bent head. Mark Wynne crept away from the room and Millie did not know that he had heard those words until afterward. lefore morning dawned again Peter Jenkins had died. A few days afterward, house was empty of iis Millie was preparing to strange lawyer came to see her, “Peter Jenking left a will,” he tersely, “He died a rich man. are his sole heir” The little wallflower, she had nursed a poor man, broke down and eried miserably, The lawyer took himself off and sent for Mark Wynne, “You remember prophesy, don't you, nsked, “Nou heard?” flashed Millie, “Yeu, und It is coming true, ttle Wallflower, isn't i(tY' he whispered, “Millie P'nrker married?” shrieked Elsie Lee Incredulously when she heard the news, “That little wall flower?" the nnd the wien tenant leave, asild You who thought Mr. Jenkins Millie?" he Dame Fashion Smiles By Grace Jewett Austin all the Dame have ensenibles, Fashion is tell you that have not, if you hiiven't the little ensemble out fits that style this for tots from twe to six years old Some of these are In gay prints, just like mother's prize ensemble for early only of flgzures of the de- These little dress. lining and same as the little smile Indian that think kinds If you ht ful You of Seon You seen 100] warm days, course signs are simpler, length with in fancy the would beguile a Coutts, design ath, cigar bene out of n store wooden very most stoleal Dame KF (And, ob lect bring y mind, they are buying in such In large pri for u have one away, mney.) Dame fre can ashion 1 by the way, suy there ors who are dians and giving Ces them, so if y¢ night be Perl Fashion is when stored worth a ot of pin m ips you will think at collecting aks just recently also ghe tells you that she has heard of “esthetic overal gas stoves and colors, it would be a the overall should not add a gayety to its primefal blue, or blue and white in stripes. No one red to suggest a violent from serviceable munufaciurers, it Is add bandmaster down the legs of the A whole building io traction, with work such garb, would the blue, but said, ar fanning to stripes garments some red epee t Bread course of constr all band in action feresting teresting feature Con an in wholesale buying that been i French thy lead for orders have placed with brown at blige colors This is who are good hearing for many of fond of our velvet ner cher us shut them up in the us 80 dresses that only a genuine sun mom eter will make $ & dress ba which are careful good repositorie ot POrariiy wit according to Bost ym, to be great From that coast” of the the is the er. “stern and rock-bound Pligrim Fathers co “Much interesting te shoulder that peeks coyly scarf of flimy material than " if boldly presented to view (® 192%, We tes sentence, more whi stern Newspaper Uy Color Contrast Marked Color contrast Is stressed the group of costume tomato and whi shades called which have blouses, and are lined with black, cuffed with black krimmer, or astrakhan., Certainly you couldn't find a more decided contrast than unless youn take the brown or that has an orange hlouse the latter is more cherry, me coats ared and baby lamb and col! belge suit and lining. But usual. Silk Knit Sweater of Novel Diagonal Weave For school wear, a silk knit sweater of novel diagonal weave and a plait. ed skirt of flannel make an ideal out. fit for ths young college girl, The model here shown is worn by a prom. inent motion picture wctress. Gay Breakfast Coat of Black Satin and Wool | The inspiration of this negligee was a lovely flower design straight from Vienna, Coming or going, this black crepe-back satin breakfast coat is gor. geous. Up against the left shoulder on the back grows a great gay exolic blossom with petals of blue and coral tones and long decorative leaves in shades of green—all worked in wool, A blue and coral bud with its foli. age adorns the lower front of the neg ligee. The border facing is a soft. that joins the black satin a long and short stitch of rosy coral wool makes an intervening bit of color. The crepe of the black satin forms the only lining needed Woman's Home Companion, Spring Fashion Hints for Women Who Care . . 8 1 “5 ww 31 3 4 » 4 Colors lo tweeds and wooleas stress bug ge with red or bhrown, al grays the col {MM her colors peed tion Include ue at i v newest tinue In coliar, The fen the form dainty cir- cular flounce treatinent in taried ex- pchieving a sleeves, skirts, or pression, some diagona effect of a Wine Opera shoes, suede are fashionable The long one of the launched obviously prevalling silhouette lates the peacock. The princess line is featured in the omg. slightly form-fitting woolen coats reaching to the hem or just shorter than the accompanying skirt. One Interesting beige tussor sult introduces a prifited Tuslikasha blouse featuring a brilliant graduated polka dot design. In gencral the effect of mode is youthful and girlish. the models are suitable matron, softened through zigzag placing. own in footwear. walking and the colors are s&h pumps, as well as in burgundy color kid displayed by many of shops. back brim Is, of course, innovations in millinery to carry out the which still emu- beltless, the new Some of for the the intro- a bolero cut. It is natural that the deep decol- T | i in some cases trimmings of one kind or another should be introduced. Several of the loveliest frocks of the season have a shaped bertha of lace or a fluttering cape to add to the several interests one invariably finds on torning around to view a retreating Ogure, As the Popular Fan Is Used by Spanish Ladies If, by chance, the modern woman doesn’t know what to do with a fan, which Is becoming stylish again, the following note on the fan helpful: “A Spanish lady with fan might shame the troop of horses. Now she unfolds it with the slow pomp and conscious ele. gance of the bird Juno; now she flut. less beauty: now with all the livell- with a whirr which makes you start. Magical Instrument! In this land it speaks a particular language, and gal- lantly requires no other mode to ox- delicate machine” Winter Modes for Spring Perhaps you've wondered whether | there are any smart detalls of winter | dresses that will earry over Into spring? Some of the smartest of the new springtime frocks will employ de- tails chic this winter—the tiered skirt, the snug-fitting hipline, often molded or swathed, bows, the scarf neckline, the symmetrical neckline, 4 FC NERVOUS HEADAC CHE 3 head YOu he try Two If you ¢ the headache is pretty when you wake up. . LES NEHUIRE take acl ’ + « nfuls les’ Nervine., nigs in get a few minutes sleep, ire to he gone Tv RK! 4° you are subject to nervous headaches, pr. Miles’ Nervine as directed, Dr. Miles’ Nervine is recommended for Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Nervous Dyspepsia, Nervous Headache, Neurasthenia Wel send a generouw mple for Ge in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical y, Elkhart, Ind, Parents Ave Held Re Pre valence of C rime HENRY McKENZIE, Neglectful sponsible for When 1 more than Ra Y or 1at Infant Mort: ality Rate Is Shame of the United States THEODORE B. SHANK, Ed Neclares T By PROF y in the hey-day of lost if parent ra and ( i 13 "eo IL 2&4 summer there were no epidemic of typhoid. It was the when every pa dipl i= if dt y 1} <r " things. And generally they were not But in later life The first of the w great « 25,000 deaths registration. recover, thev stil auses of death is heart disease, with annually ose sections of the count of those nS 2 » " sats i Is < are the results of a heritage from youthlul days ry where Pere is Nearly al between the ages of forty-five a nd fifty, not caused by excesses, —diphtheria, pneumonia and flu. There is the cold in the child. Second is pneumonia, with 11 the third is tuberculosis. danger of acute attacks of 5,000 annual deaths registered, and This is gradually on the decrease, and, like the other two, can best be cut down by scrupulous protection of children It is a young people’s disease, with the dangerous age from fourteen to twenty-one. A Viennese physician examined 100,000 children of fourteen and found traces of it in 80,000, The only hope is to begin with the diet and health habits of the child. Will Work in Congress for the Rights of Women as American Citizens W—— By REPRESENTATIVE PEARL OLDFIELD, Arkansas. Broad-minded people of today think terms of citizen, Am I going to work for women’s rights in congress? As citizens, yes; as women, no. I shall advance no strange or cssentially feminine ideas, #8 I entertain none. I believe that a government which is properly ad- ministered for our men-—our, our fathers and our hushands-—is equally safe and sound for our women. War? 1 am, thould exert every possible means toward honorably averting it. But 1 do net believe that we should abandon the primary principle of preparedness, I am heartily in favor of any legislation which would assure peace, but I do not wish to sacrifice the nation’s safety for sentimentality, and think that under present conditions we need adequate naval and military defense, A woman's first duty and greatest service to her country is to make a home. If it is a question of choosing between a political career and that of a wife and mother, a woman's duty and also her greatest joy, should be to choose the latter. But when the two do not conilict, 1 think women can be as valuable as men in the service of their government or + in other business or professional fields, . not sex. sons, of course, opposed to war and believe that we
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