the adair county news.. (columbia, kentucky) 1909-03-24 [p...

1
J jf < k f l r i i > THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS 1 f r 7 I t Woodson Lewis l Greensburg Kentucky IS NOW OFFERING A CAR LOAD EACH Studebaker c I V BirdseiS v flilburn pv v > == Wagons A car load of Oliver Chilled Plows A car load of Disc Harrows A car loadof Cultivators Corn Planters and J n One = Horse Cora Drills 1 Will have the greatest and finest display of Buggies and other Vehicles ever shown in this Green River Country ready for Spring trade w LIME SALT AND CEMENT SPECIAL GIBE V Will deliver any knd of Farm Implements at any station i on the L N R0R T Woodson lewis The Merchant Greensburg Ky promplys attended to I 1 1 tljojrrf l Joi = < ffl J 0 ± 0 7 t fr o > < < X 0 O A 1t e o b9oA6A Al Sash and Door in the South Send your orders to us for prompt good goods 1 We them E La HUGHES 00O oI14e lJbA ot AAA v rv i 091- 1x market St Bet Bi ppk Cavity r S t 50 pence In Stoek also ooflr B- All X Jo inds e ae m4 r WEXAMINATIONFREE AND SOm6t 60 b000A0000A0Q O00 A Sash Doors Blinds Mouldings Columns < Porch Material Work Interior Finish Etc 4 Largest Wholesale HouseI t x shipment and appreciate 0 COa INCORPORATED < < I Deblep 131108 E 1st cue fjDifferent Styles S CQNSULTATl6N Stair 211 o 215 E c Mato Street- LOUISVILLE s KY wtsiC Q4i4PO Nv b 4 4- 0AA4AP I 0C ie AdbA ie vv VVVl f 1110 N I3ARbWAIE > i Wipe Cutlery Guns WBGON IUTATEIFiIts Phonesit ELLWOOD FIE6DFEnCE STANDARD STYLE KADE IY SIX HEIGHTS J IJM < 84 > A I 1 IJ I VI7i77i V Dr James Menzies j t 2ir E 1 71- Iv o > 1b i < r r i fr I5 I t fftce AT RESIDENCE r E r Columbia Kentucky VW WVMWVWV tIVt VVM m i 1- i S d1t 1 1r Edith The farmers are getting dis ¬ couraged on account of so much raIn C Mr James Brockmanof Pel lyton died last Saturday The interment was in the family I burying ground near Egypt Sun- day ¬ Severalirom this place at ¬ tended Mr James llepof Huston ville left this neighborhood one day last week with a car loadof hogs H e paid 5 and 5 cents per pound for them Mr Pies Wesley of this place visited his parents at Phil last I week N hasI ve k3s better Mr and Mrs Tom Lay were visiting relatives at Columbia last Sunday and Monday Last Thursday night fire de ¬ stroyed two cribs containing twenty barrels of corn and some hay belonging Mr W R Knif j ley The origion of the fire unj is known j Mr and Mrs Mont Harmon fevldays Mr B F Evans of this place attended church at Cane Valley V last Sunday Mr James Allen of Huston ville gave Miss Annie Campbell a pair of Rhode Island Red chick ens o Thurlowl We are having plenty b rain and mud The public road from this place to Greensburg is in a very bad condition Arthur Strader and wife of Exie visited the formers broth- er ¬ Willie Strader last Tuesday and Wednesday = The wheat crop in this sec ¬ S tion is looking well A large acrage was sown eP Old wheat is said to be worth I = 123 on the Greensburg market t and best flour 3 40 The prayer meeting a t 1Q t1 = Lebanon is growing in interest very much Every body invited to come and take part Olie Coff ey L E Henderson a theq t Equity Meeting at Liletown last Saturday night the first named 4 gentleman being one of the 4I M r Avery Chandion of Pierce who has been in school here and who has had pneumo j n nia is Improving IThere are quite a number ofI sown in this comma hity Mr George Clark of Lilei town has the largest it covers about onehalf acre of gronnd 6 At the meeting of tie Equity Society last Tuesday night Dr t W B Helm E E Perkins L E Henderson and John Carter t were elected delegates to attend i j the countv union at Pierce the 27th of March J j Prof Grimsley closed hisschoq near here the 12th was glY en a dinner the last dayy Johnie Wright purchased a > small farm from Willie Gupton for 900 Mr Gupton bought a store house and stock of goods 6 from Mr Wright > t L 4 r Notice i The law fir nof Winfrey Winfrey > having been disdlved by inutualcbnsent and understanding I wish to say to the public that I have opened up an ofilce room No 6 in the Jeffries Building and > antireadyifor to dp a general lawprac = bee > t LQ jWinfrey J1t- S z 8 I 1< J i J4 r The New Me for the Toga I Some of the Eminent Politicians Who Have Recently Been Chosen to the United > States Senate T HE recent action of the legIsla- tures ¬ of various states is go ing to infuse considerable new ther young the new men are generally re ¬ garded as progressive and of a type which will give the senate a different character after they have had a chance ELIHU BOOT > to make their influence felt in its councils and deliberations The ad- vent ¬ of men like Theodore U Burton of Ohio Benjamin F Shively of In liana Elihu Hoot of New York George E Chamberlain of Oregon and Albert B Cummius of Iowa will tend to send to the rear the ancient custom of haz ¬ ingnew arrivals in this the most honorable and dignified body in the world It would seem foolish to try such tactics on men whose govern- mental experience is j known to qualify them so well for their new duties Mr Cummins though he took his seat dur ¬ ing the present congress filling the chair left vacant by the death of Sen- ator ¬ Allison is counted among the newcomers aeMie is so recent an ar ¬ rival He was originally chosen to fill Mr Allisons unexpired term but has now been chosen bjr the Iowa legisla turei or a full term Among other new ¬ comers will be Wesley L Jones of the state of Washington who has serfedI as representative at large for during several congresses He is aI Republican fortyfive years of age audI a native of Illiuois Then there will be the successor of the veteran Senator Teller of Colorado Charles J Hughes He is a lawyer of Denver audit Demo ¬ crat Joseph L Bristow of Kansas is another new manI Perhaps the best known of the new senators will be Elihu Root who secretary of war and secretary of sta teI and particularly in the latter office has been one of the leading factors in the administration now drawing to a close Mr Roots service at the head of the state department will be especially re- membered ¬ for his efforts to draw closer the bonds of friendship be ¬ tween North and South America a work in which he followed in the steps of another brilliant secretary of state James G Blame Mr Root stands in the front rank of the legal profession in America and his ability as an or i THEODOKH E BURTON ganizer and executive was shown when he accomplished the reorganization of the wardepartment during his incum ¬ bency of that secretaryship He was born In Clinton N Y in 1845 and be ¬ fore lie was twenty was graduated from Hamilton college of the same place His father was long a professor of mathematics in the institution He taught for a time in Rome Nv Yl and in 1SG5 was graduated from the law department Vof New York university ne has received the honorary degree Qf irDjtrAID Hamilton Yale Co- lumbia ¬ and New York university In 1878 he married Clara daughter Qf Salem H Wales of NeW Y rK The first public office he held witS that of United States districtattorney for the southern district of 1VawYork He was < J1 t Burton Root Shively Chamberlain and Others Who Will Figure in Future Doings of Upper House of Congress I prominent in the work of the conven- tion ¬ which drafted a new constitution for New York state in 1891 being chairman of the judiciary committee He has long been influential in the councils of his party and in 1S99 was called into the cabinet by the late President McKinley to succeed the late General Alger as secretary of war He continued in this post under President Roosevelt until 1901 when he resigned to resume the practice of law but on the death of John Hay yielded to the solicitations of Presi ¬ dent Roosevelt and reentered the cab- inet ¬ this time as its head Theodore E Burton who will suc ¬ ceed Joseph Benson Foraker as sena tor from Ohio is generally admitted to be exceptionally well qualified for sen- atorial ¬ service by reason of his long experience in legislative matters as a representaI ¬ 18S9 and has served continuously there since with the exception of the inter- val ¬ from 1891 to 1895 He was born in 1851 and is a bachelor His attain ¬ beI I on the tariff on our natural resources on the navy and on many other sub- jects ¬ I In fact as a walking dictionary I he has fewequals in congress As to rivers and harbors it is doubtful if all the house and senate together know as much on the subject as Mr Burton If there is a creek or inlet from ocean to ocean that he does not know all about congress has never heard of it Not only does he know where it is but what it is He knows the volume of water the depth the wi thtae fall He knows the commerce that each shore will supply and what it is I coal iron stone phosphate lead zinc BESJA1IIN F SUITED and all that He knows the agricul tural energies of both banks and how much freight they will supply Above all he knows the probable costof im ¬ provement and if the game is worth the candle The election of George E Chamber- lain to succeed Charles W Fulton as senator from Oregon was a singular circumstance as the legislature which chose him is Republican and he is aI Democrat He is the governor of the states find his election as senator isi due to the working Of the new primary law of the commonwealth A major ity of the members of the legislature were pledged to elect him Notwith standing this a determined effort was made to defeat him The senator elect front Oregon was born near Natchez Miss in 1854 and graduated from Washington and Lee university He settled in Oregon in 1876 and taught school for three years in 1879 taking up the practice of law He has served in the legislature and as Attorney general electf citing contest in the legislature of the state has been voted for several times j before for this office by his party as sociates but always up to this time when the latter were in the minority so that their ballots for him constitut- ed only a complimentary vote This time the Democrats possessed a ma r jority of the votes on joint ballot InI the legislature In the party opponent candidate for vice president after many ballots had been taken HeI will succeed James A Hemenway in the senate The senator elect is the idol of South Bend and by birth bring- ing ¬ I up and subsequent developments a Hoosier of Hoosiers He is six feet I two inches tall broad shouldered open faced and open ha He went to the dedI South Bend where his fellow students and then 1 theUniver1sity trick He graduated there In 1886 not at the head of his class scholastically i but Practicallyso in popularity In j between college terms he tAught pub J 1naIism the rly4ighvth Fiftieth Firryfirst audrl iftysecond congresses being one of the most ntQt the Demo rI f 3ji5 iiI r 1 rfI j Ll N Time Card II In effect Monday Dec 31 1S08 1 SOUTH BOUND j LEBANONNo27 1 No 23 6 815 gin lOrOlam 740pmNo No 936o pin 9cOOpra NORTH BOUND TRAIN v Lv LEBANON AR LOUISVILLE No 24 T548 am u 750am amNo28 No22 658pm 815 pm No 92732 am 1015 am Nos92and 93 are Sunday trains only C M WISEMAN SON r 5 Diamonds and Precious Stones I Jewlers and Opticians k I H Special gym attention given to work and all orders in ofgoods in our line 5ir G s IOposite Music Hall W Market St 11132 lst2d St II u UI 14 S D j I CrenshawI i Special Attention to Eyes Fistulo Pollevil Spavin or any sur ¬ gical work done at fair prices 1 am well fixed to take care of stock Mon ey due when work is done or stock removed from stables I ONE 11AL F MILE IFR M COLUMIA Louisville KYl I ON POINTMENT D1SAP 1 I j I Coffins AND Caskets IIf all kinds of which will be sold at short profits Give mea I call and be convinced that it would be to your interest to pa tronize my shop J L Snow Russell Springs I j MUd Laxative j for Baby Fr j The child of today is the parent of- the future and whether it grows up- healthy and strong or puny and weak depends upon the intelligence of its r parents for most children are born into the world healthy but thousands become future weaklings between birth and the age of ten when the parents are still in greatest contrql The prime cause of trouble is lin the stomach A baby that is digesting its food seldom cries and always looks cheer ¬ ful the little child whose stomach Is good romps and plays and never whines the growing child learns wAll at school and Is eager for fun if its head is clear and its stomach light and that means if it has no constipation The best and safest way to cure any irregularity of the stomach and bowels in children is by the use of Dr Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin This is a liquid laxative wonderful in its effect as1 Mrs Dunham Apple Creek 0 Mrs H L Cullam Plainville Ind and numerous others can testify who give it to theirflf children with extraordinary results A bottle only costs 50 cents or 1 ac ¬ cording to the size you want and even one 50cent bottle will do a wonderfur amount of good in a family It can be given to any member of the family 10 constipation sour stomach indigestion torpid liver dyspepsia heartburn sick headache and similar digestive troubles It never gripes or strangles like piUS tablets salts and powders which should not be given to children women or old- folks If have a child 6r other member of the family who n eds but has never used this grand laxative tonic send your name and address to the doctor and a free trial bottle will be seat to home In thrI way you can find out what it will do without personal expense If there Is anything about dontunderstand any medical advice writer to the doctor and he wilt answer you fully There no charge for this service Theilddrei Dr WB Nag t ATonticfellp ill R4 rJ t r3 For Salq15 head of yearling tattle y aiidcalves S T Hughes 11t 192t BJfu Ky v J IY J 1 i t j

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Page 1: The Adair County news.. (Columbia, Kentucky) 1909-03-24 [p 7].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h5310/data/0114.pdf · 2013. 5. 29. · J jf < k f l r i i > THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS 1 f

J

jf< k fl r i i >

THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS 1 fr 7I t

Woodson Lewisl

Greensburg Kentucky

IS NOW OFFERING A CAR LOAD EACH

Studebaker c

I V BirdseiS vflilburn pv

v

> = =WagonsA car load of

Oliver Chilled PlowsA car load of

Disc HarrowsA car loadof

Cultivators Corn Planters and JnOne =Horse Cora Drills

1

Will have the greatest and finest displayof Buggies and other Vehicles ever shownin this Green River Country ready forSpring trade

w

LIME SALT AND CEMENTSPECIAL GIBE V

Will deliver any knd of FarmImplements at any station

i on the L N R0R

T Woodson lewisThe Merchant Greensburg Kypromplys attended to

I 1 1 tljojrrfl Joi = < ffl J

0± 0

7

t fr o > < <X 0 O

A 1t e o

b9oA6A Al

Sash and Doorin the South

Send your orders to us for promptgood goods 1 We them

E La HUGHES

00O

oI14e lJbA ot AAAv rv

i 091-

1x market St Bet Bi ppk

Cavityr

S t 50

penceIn Stoek

alsoooflrB-

AllX

Jo indse ae m4

rWEXAMINATIONFREE

AND

SOm6t 60 b000A0000A0Q O00 A

Sash Doors BlindsMouldings Columns

<

Porch MaterialWork

Interior Finish Etc4

Largest Wholesale HouseIt

x

shipmentand appreciate

0

COaINCORPORATED

< <

I Deblep 131108

E 1st

cue

fjDifferent

Styles

S

CQNSULTATl6N

Stair

211 o 215 Ec

Mato Street-

LOUISVILLE s KYwtsiC Q4i4PO Nv b 4 4-

0AA4AP I0C ie AdbAie vv VVVlf

1110 N I3ARbWAIE > iWipe Cutlery GunsWBGON IUTATEIFiItsPhonesit

ELLWOOD FIE6DFEnCE STANDARD STYLE KADE IYSIX HEIGHTSJ IJM

<84 > AI

1IJ

IVI7i77iV Dr James Menziesj

t2irE

1 71-

Ivo > 1b

i < r r i frI5

I t fftceAT RESIDENCE r

Er

Columbia Kentucky

VW WVMWVWV tIVt VVMm

i1-

i

Sd1t 1

1r

Edith

The farmers are getting dis¬

couraged on account of so muchraIn C

Mr James Brockmanof Pellyton died last Saturday Theinterment was in the family

I

burying ground near Egypt Sun-

day¬

Severalirom this place at¬

tendedMr James llepof Huston

ville left this neighborhood oneday last week with a car loadofhogs He paid 5 and 5 centsper pound for them

Mr Pies Wesley of this placevisited his parents at Phil last

I weekNhasIve k3s better

Mr and Mrs Tom Lay werevisiting relatives at Columbialast Sunday and Monday

Last Thursday night fire de ¬

stroyed two cribs containingtwenty barrels of corn and somehay belonging Mr W R Knif j

ley The origion of the fire unjis known j

Mr and Mrs Mont Harmon

fevldaysMr B F Evans of this place

attended church at Cane ValleyV

last Sunday

Mr James Allen of Hustonville gave Miss Annie Campbella pair of Rhode Island Red chickens

o

Thurlowl

We are having plenty b rainand mud The public road fromthis place to Greensburg is in avery bad condition

Arthur Strader and wife ofExie visited the formers broth-

er¬

Willie Strader last Tuesdayand Wednesday

= The wheat crop in this sec¬

S tion is looking well A largeacrage was sown

eP

Old wheat is said to be worthI

= 123 on the Greensburg markett and best flour 3 40

The prayer meeting a t 1Qt1= Lebanon is growing in interest

very much Every body invitedto come and take part

Olie Coff ey L E Hendersonatheqt Equity Meeting at Liletown lastSaturday night the first named

4gentleman being one of the4IM r Avery Chandion ofPierce who has been in schoolhere and who has had pneumo j

n nia is Improving

IThereare quite a number ofI

sown in this commahity Mr George Clark of Lileitown has the largest it coversabout onehalf acre of gronnd

6

At the meeting of tie EquitySociety last Tuesday night Dr

t W B Helm E E Perkins LE Henderson and John Carter

t

were elected delegates to attendi

j the countv union at Pierce the27th of March

Jj

Prof Grimsley closed hisschoqnear here the 12th was glYen a dinner the last dayy

Johnie Wright purchased a> small farm from Willie Gupton

for 900 Mr Gupton boughta store house and stock of goods

6 from Mr Wright >t

L 4 rNotice

iThe law fir nof Winfrey Winfrey

> having been disdlved by inutualcbnsentand understanding I wish to say to thepublic that I have opened up an ofilceroom No 6 in the Jeffries Building and

> antireadyifor to dp a general lawprac= bee

> t LQ jWinfrey

J1t-

Sz8 I 1 < J

i J4

r

The New Me for the TogaI

Some of the Eminent Politicians

Who Have Recently Been

Chosen to the United >

States Senate

T HE recent action of the legIsla-tures

¬

of various states is going to infuse considerable newtheryoung the new men are generally re ¬

garded as progressive and of a typewhich will give the senate a differentcharacter after they have had a chance

ELIHU BOOT >

to make their influence felt in itscouncils and deliberations The ad-vent

¬

of men like Theodore U Burtonof Ohio Benjamin F Shively of Inliana Elihu Hoot of New York GeorgeE Chamberlain of Oregon and AlbertB Cummius of Iowa will tend to sendto the rear the ancient custom of haz ¬

ingnew arrivals in this the mosthonorable and dignified body in theworld It would seem foolish to trysuch tactics on men whose govern-mental experience is j known to qualifythem so well for their new duties MrCummins though he took his seat dur¬

ing the present congress filling thechair left vacant by the death of Sen-ator

¬

Allison is counted among thenewcomers aeMie is so recent an ar ¬

rival He was originally chosen to fillMr Allisons unexpired term but hasnow been chosen bjr the Iowa legislatureior a full term Among other new ¬

comers will be Wesley L Jones of thestate of Washington who has serfedIas representative at large forduring several congresses He is aIRepublican fortyfive years of age audIa native of Illiuois Then there willbe the successor of the veteran SenatorTeller of Colorado Charles J HughesHe is a lawyer of Denver audit Demo ¬

crat Joseph L Bristow of Kansas isanother new manIPerhaps the best known of the newsenators will be Elihu Root whosecretary of war and secretary of sta teIand particularly in the latter office hasbeen one of the leading factors in theadministration now drawing to a closeMr Roots service at the head of thestate department will be especially re-membered

¬

for his efforts to drawcloser the bonds of friendship be ¬

tween North and South America awork in which he followed in the stepsof another brilliant secretary of stateJames G Blame Mr Root stands inthe front rank of the legal professionin America and his ability as an or

i

THEODOKH E BURTON

ganizer and executive was shown whenhe accomplished the reorganization ofthe wardepartment during his incum ¬

bency of that secretaryship He wasborn In Clinton N Y in 1845 and be¬

fore lie was twenty was graduatedfrom Hamilton college of the sameplace His father was long a professorof mathematics in the institution Hetaught for a time in Rome Nv Yl andin 1SG5 was graduated from the lawdepartmentVof New York universityne has received the honorary degreeQf irDjtrAID Hamilton Yale Co-

lumbia¬

and New York university In1878 he married Clara daughter Qf

Salem H Wales of NeW Y rK Thefirst public office he held witS that ofUnited States districtattorney for thesouthern district of 1VawYork He was

<J1

t

Burton Root Shively Chamberlain

and Others Who Will Figure in

Future Doings of Upper

House of CongressI

prominent in the work of the conven-tion

¬

which drafted a new constitutionfor New York state in 1891 beingchairman of the judiciary committeeHe has long been influential in thecouncils of his party and in 1S99 wascalled into the cabinet by the latePresident McKinley to succeed thelate General Alger as secretary ofwar He continued in this post underPresident Roosevelt until 1901 whenhe resigned to resume the practice oflaw but on the death of John Hayyielded to the solicitations of Presi ¬

dent Roosevelt and reentered the cab-inet

¬

this time as its headTheodore E Burton who will suc ¬

ceed Joseph Benson Foraker as senator from Ohio is generally admitted tobe exceptionally well qualified for sen-atorial

¬

service by reason of his longexperience in legislative matters as arepresentaI ¬

18S9 and has served continuously theresince with the exception of the inter-val

¬

from 1891 to 1895 He was born in1851 and is a bachelor His attain ¬beII

on the tariff on our natural resourceson the navy and on many other sub-jects

¬

I In fact as a walking dictionaryIhe has fewequals in congress As torivers and harbors it is doubtful if allthe house and senate together know asmuch on the subject as Mr Burton

If there is a creek or inlet from oceanto ocean that he does not know allabout congress has never heard of itNot only does he know where it isbut what it is He knows the volumeof water the depth the wi thtaefall He knows the commerce thateach shore will supply and what it is

I coal iron stone phosphate lead zinc

BESJA1IIN F SUITED

and all that He knows the agricultural energies of both banks and howmuch freight they will supply Aboveall he knows the probable costof im ¬

provement and if the game is worththe candle

The election of George E Chamber-lain to succeed Charles W Fulton assenator from Oregon was a singularcircumstance as the legislature whichchose him is Republican and he is aIDemocrat He is the governor of thestates find his election as senator isidue to the working Of the new primarylaw of the commonwealth A majority of the members of the legislaturewere pledged to elect him Notwithstanding this a determined effort wasmade to defeat him

The senator elect front Oregon wasborn near Natchez Miss in 1854 andgraduated from Washington and Leeuniversity He settled in Oregon in1876 and taught school for three yearsin 1879 taking up the practice of lawHe has served in the legislature andas Attorney generalelectfciting contest in the legislature of thestate has been voted for several times j

before for this office by his party associates but always up to this timewhen the latter were in the minorityso that their ballots for him constitut-ed only a complimentary vote Thistime the Democrats possessed a ma r

jority of the votes on joint ballot InIthe legislature In the partyopponentcandidate for vice president aftermany ballots had been taken HeIwill succeed James A Hemenway inthe senate The senator elect is theidol of South Bend and by birth bring-ing

¬ I

up and subsequent developmentsa Hoosier of Hoosiers He is six feet I

two inches tall broad shouldered openfaced and open ha

He went to thededISouth Bend wherehis fellow students and then 1

theUniver1sitytrick He graduated there In 1886 notat the head of his class scholastically i

but Practicallyso in popularity In j

between college terms he tAught pub J

1naIismthe rly4ighvth Fiftieth Firryfirstaudrl iftysecond congresses being oneof the most ntQt the Demo

rI f 3ji5 iiI

r1

rfI jLl N Time Card II

In effect Monday Dec 31 1S081SOUTH BOUND j

LEBANONNo27 1

No 236 815 gin lOrOlam740pmNo

No 936o pin 9cOOpraNORTH BOUND

TRAIN v Lv LEBANON AR LOUISVILLENo 24 T548 am u 750amamNo28No22 658pm 815 pmNo 92732 am 1015 am

Nos92and 93 are Sunday trains only

C MWISEMAN SON r 5

Diamonds and Precious Stones

I Jewlers and Opticiansk

I H Specialgym

attention givento work and all orders inofgoods in our line

5ir G sIOposite Music Hall

W Market St11132 lst2d StIIu UI 14

S Dj

I

CrenshawI

i

Special Attention to EyesFistulo Pollevil Spavin or any sur¬

gical work done at fair prices 1 amwell fixed to take care of stock Money due when work is done or stockremoved from stables I

ONE 11AL F MILE

IFR M COLUMIA

Louisville KYl I

ON

POINTMENT

D1SAP1 I

j I Coffins AND CasketsIIf all kinds ofwhich will be

sold at short profits Give mea I

call and be convinced that itwould be to your interest to patronize my shop

J L Snow Russell Springs

I

j MUd Laxativej for Baby Frj The child of today is the parent of-

the future and whether it grows up-

healthy and strong or puny and weakdepends upon the intelligence of its

r parents for most children are borninto the world healthy but thousandsbecome future weaklings betweenbirth and the age of ten when theparents are still in greatest contrql

The prime cause of trouble is lin thestomach A baby that is digesting itsfood seldom cries and always looks cheer¬ful the little child whose stomach Is goodromps and plays and never whines thegrowing child learns wAll at school and Iseager for fun if its head is clear and itsstomach light and that means if it hasno constipation

The best and safest way to cure anyirregularity of the stomach and bowelsin children is by the use of Dr CaldwelisSyrup Pepsin This is a liquid laxativewonderful in its effect as1 MrsDunham Apple Creek 0 Mrs H LCullam Plainville Ind and numerousothers can testify who give it to theirflfchildren with extraordinary results

A bottle only costs 50 cents or 1 ac¬cording to the size you want and evenone 50cent bottle will do a wonderfuramount of good in a family It can begiven to any member of the family 10constipation sour stomach indigestiontorpid liver dyspepsia heartburn sickheadache and similar digestive troublesIt never gripes or strangles like piUStablets salts and powders which shouldnot be given to children women or old-folks

If have a child 6r other member ofthe family who n eds but has never usedthis grand laxative tonic send your nameand address to the doctor and a free trialbottle will be seat to home In thrIway you can find out what it will dowithout personal expense

If there Is anything about

dontunderstandany medical advice writerto the doctor and he wiltanswer you fully Thereno charge for this serviceTheilddrei Dr WBNag tATonticfellp ill R4

rJt

r3 For Salq15 head of yearling tattle y

aiidcalves S T Hughes11t

192t BJfu Ky v

J IYJ

1 it j