1AGK FOUR
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAlTPUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. S Prague, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publiaher
Charles A. Sphacue -Shelook
F. Sackett -
Member of the Associated Press
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tion of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper.
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Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, at Second-Class
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office, S15 S. Commercial Street.
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By City Carrier: 50 cents a month; $S.60 a year In advance. Per
Copy S cents. On trains and News Stands S cents.
The Cross-State Railroad
OREGON is greatly interested in the suit which got un
der way in federal court at Portland yesterday in which
the Union Pacific railway seeks to enjoin the interstate
commerce commission from enforcing its order requiring the
railroad to construct a line of road over 100 miles in length
from Crane to Crescent. This is known as the cross-state
line, whose construction has been zealously pushed by the
Oregon public service commission. At Crane the line would
rnnntt with the VaJe-Ontario branch of the U. P.. giving,
at Ontario,-connection with the main line eastward to Oma
ha. At Crescent the line would connect with the Southern
Pacific Cascade division of the main north and sooth lie.
The cost of the Bne is estimated at $11,000,000.
The Union Pacific objects to the construction .because
of the cost and because it claims the benefits in traffic will
not justify the expenditure. The line crosses the jack-rabbit
country of central Oregon. Some timber is tributary to :t,
some sheep and cattle would be shipped over the line, and
some agriculture may be developed which would provide
freight tonnage. So far as through tonnage is concerned,
from the railroad standpoint this seems problematical. The
freight originating in western Oregon on Southern Pacific
lines would be hauled by that road over the Alturas cut-off
to Ogden, rather than turned over to the Union Pacific at
Crescent, because the originating line wants the long haul.
Similarly the Union Pacific would be inclined to haul its
eastern freight clear to Portland before delivery to the
Southern Pacific for western Oregon points.
Oregon's view as developed by the public service com
mission, is that the state's progress has been held back
through lack' of railroad development. Washington to the
north is criss-crossed with transcontinental lines of railroad
whose construction has been followed by the expansion of
industry, agriculture and population in that state. Here the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific touching chiefly the
edges' of the state, held up railway building for years, so
that Oregon's progress has been retarded. i&ice the war the
Southern Pacific and the Hill lines have done much con
struction work in this state, chiefly in the Klamath Falls
area.
The court however must look at the matter not only
from the practical side as to whether the interstate com
merce commission was justified in its order, but also from
the legal side, as to whether the interstate commerce com
mission has power under the transportation act to require a
road to make such an investment. The railroad -contends
that the law should extend only to authority to require
short connections, service tracks and sudi, rather than ma
jor lines of road whose cost runs into the millions.
With the case now joined in the courts, comment on the
merits of the case may be improper. But the issue is of such
vital concern not only to the state of Oregon ut to the en
tire railroad world in settling an important legal question,
that the decision of the courts will be awaited with much
interest. It seems altogether probable that, regardless of the
findings of the lower court, the case will go to the supreme
court for final adjudication.
Taxing the Utilities
THE Oregon Journal, discovering that the utility compan
ies pay a license fee of only two cents per horsepower
vear. thinks this rate monstrously low compared with the
Kas tax for instance, and regards this by some strange pro
cess of reasoning as an argument why Phil Metschan should
not be elected governor. Says the Journal :
Power companies develop power from the streams of the
state of Oregon. -They sell some of that power in the state. They
sell a lot of It in other states. They sell it at a price ranging
nfrom $25 to $100 per horsepower year. They pay the state for
the privilege of developing the power from the streams of the
state the miserable remuneration of about 2 cents per horse
power year.
We presume this is true, although the Journal ignores
the fact that the power companies pay taxes on the lands
they own; the power plants and the transmission lines.
While it looks bad that Oregon power is shipped across to
California for consumption, the Journal fails to bring out
the point that the Northwestern Electric company, serving
Portland, generates much of its power at its White Salmon
plant in Washington, and is building another power plant
on Lewis river in iiar& cuuniy. 11 an ejipurv va& uu
Is justified for Oregon, so it should be for Washington.
Really the power-baiting newspapers of Portland should
get together on this utility tax business. Here is the Journal
tearing its hair because the power companies pay only two
cents per horsepower year, but here is the Telegram say
ing that all this talk about the high taxes the utilities pay
la hooey, because they merely collect it from the people.
Says the Telegram:
"We collect taxes from whom?
From the utility company.
Where does the utility company get tbe money?
From fares, rates and other charges paid by its patrons.
Who are these patrons?
We are.
Whose money, then, pays the taxes?
Our money."
And that is also true; no different from the taxes paid
by the Telegram and the Journal, which are derived from
their customers.
The simple truth is that taxes, no matter how much
they amount to, are reflected in rates. The laws of arithme
tic are real even if seldom recognized by political dema
gogues. What so many of the demagogues want to do is to
gouge the utilities with high taxes and starve them with
low rates. Under public ownership the utility pays no taxes;
so its rates ought to be lower than under private owner
ship. And any comparison of rates must take into account
taxes which the private utility is required to pay.
Raising Letter Postage
T)OSTMASTER General Brown will not win any friends
JtT by moving the rate on first-class mail from two cents
to two and a half cents an ounce. The three-cent rate was
fa effect during the war, and there was a chorus of acclaim
front? the people when the rate was set back to the old two
cent rate. The people have always felt that the elimination
the franking privilege or its' rigid curtailment would go
a long ways toward wiping out the reported deficits in pos
tal operations.
I A boost of a half cent in the letter postage rate would
ferre as an irritant, and we doubt If congress wouli peas
each a law because the members would fear the r&Zt ff
. . . Editor-Manager
- ' Managing Editor
HEALTH
Today's Talk
By R. 8. Copcland, M. D.
We never think about exercise
of the jaws as important; yet ex
ercise used la feeding la abont
the most fun
damental and
essential form
of exercise
there Is. Vigor
ous chewing da
both sides !of
the mouth de
velops the Jaws
and teeth prop
erly, and tends
to prevent tooth
decay and over
crowding. :
Indeed, in
this connection,
there are even
more far-reach
ing effects that made for good
health. When the Jaws are do
ing natural, honest, hard work,
the whole, digestive tract feels it.
There is increased Activity in the
formation of -gastric Juices. The
heart pumps faster and stronger,
the pressure of the blood in the
arteries rises, the circulation tot
the blood is stimulated, to quick
er flow.
Digestion begins In the mouth.
As soon as you begin rigorous
chewing, the secretions of the
mouth begin to flow: The secre
tions of the stomach and bowels
axe stimulated to action throai'a
the action of the nerve centers
which send their message from
the mouth to the brain and back
to the stomach.
It Is most important to teach
every young child to chew his food
thoroughly, and to chew on both
sides of the month. It he doesn't
one side of his face may be mere
developed than the other. And
most children, being, reasonable
beings, would best be told the rea
sons why they should chew prop
erly. It is not easy to bring up a
child in tbe way he should go.
Watch your child carefully and
see what his habits are in this re
spect. Appeal to his intelligence
and tell him why he should mend
bis ways.
Don't allow a child to bolt his
food. It is a habit difficult to
break. He is certain to have bad
digestion, if he persists, and this
may lead to much worse things.
Chewing hard and tough foods
strengthens the teeth and jaws,
and helps to keep them strong.
Eating raw, ripe apples, and all
the firm, fibrons fruits and vege
tables Is invaluable for cleansing
the teeth and promoting diges
tion. Soft foods cling to the teeth
and permit tartar to form. That
is one reason why eating cake,
candy, chocolate and like things at
bedtime is bad for you to - say
nothing of causing indigestion.:
Adults, as well as children,
should take heed of this matter of
chewing thoroughly and on both
sides of the mouth. Long life and
a happy one depends upon good
teeth. Keep them in perfect con
dition, and teach the children to
begin early. Proper habits form
ed in early life, will prevent much
misery in later life.
Yesterdays
... Of Old Oregon
Town Talks from The States
man Our Fathers Bead
September 30, 1005
Disruption in jthe high school
system is eminent, with the high
school principal, Marlatte, and
three of his teachers facing pos
sible court action over refusal to
take the examinations of the dis
trict board.
A. W. Prescott left for Eu
gene to report the proceedings of
the Willamette valley develop
ment league convention for the
Oregonian.
M. Burnham of Watscka, 111.
was a visitor in the city yester
day, this being the first time he
has been here since 1851. His
first trip here was from Chicago
on a mule.
Scissored Squibs Edit Page-
Salem was to have some free
electricity too and now. Itl to
be rree in the usual way thru a
$5,000,000 bond issue if the
people are foolish enough to vote
it. The council fortunately Stop-
pea it. OorvaUls Gazette-Times.
At six he loses faith in Santa
Clans; at IS he decides women
are faithless; at 20 he becomes a
Socialist; at 40 he thinks It a
pretty good world except for the
Income tax. Medford Mall-Trib
une.
A positive belief that all things
are good, no matter how wrong.
mey way appear at times. Is a
much greater force for progress
than mere hope, which at best is
but a temporary support, ; even
though it springs eternal la the
human breast So $ick yourself a
conviction that all things work
together for the ultimate food,
and hang on. It a small group of
men succeed la controlling all the
money In the world the rest of
the world will abolish money and
give them the laugh. The Dalles
Chronicle.
The Safety
Valve - 4 i
Letters from
Statesman Readers!
SILVERTON, Sept 27
Editor of The Statesman:
I noticed an interview la your
paper of recent date with. Judge
Siegmund la which he states
there was nothing being done In
regard to eounty agent Since W.
the people. Brown state! that the two cent of 1885 is the
equivalent of seven cents today. But this does not allow
for the greater volume of business and the greater ecoaomyj
in nannnng tne ousiness over 1885, so tnat t no per piece
cost today is Drobablv littl higher than in 1885. Postal
deficits are not new and the
tcrougn in spite jof them.
I
O-
EOT VM TYIEA
OWE. VHO HAS 1 IF yoo MttST
TD JJVE HESE I see:' IT U10NT ZLT
A5) mXT TOMORROW Ofc J
v 4
"W5 House as r ' V S Pk
steu. as the r lJ
- " e 'of Sjilinir. Omi ftrtuui ngfcu mdwt trAi-I .
n u a raN?"
'- .-y -
SYNOPSIS
Ardeth works in a shop and is
being wooed by Neil Burke. Her
home life Is far from pleasant.
She lives with an aunt and a
snooping girl cousin. Nell is all
right until she spies a "swell" rid
ing a horse. NeU chides Ardeth
jealously. The next day Ardeth
sees a picture of Ken Glaason, tbe
man on the horse, in the roto
gravure section and her heart
thumps. But Ardeth comes to.:
earth with the usual bickering
with Bet about stockings. Jean
ette Parker calls at the store
where' Ardeth works and offers'
the latter a job in the "swell"'
shop she is ' starting. Ardeth ac
cepts. Neil objects to Ardeth's
plans and they have a row. Ar
deth meets Ken when he visits
the shop. Shortly after, knowing
that Jeanette has Iert lor the day.
Ken calls at the shop, feigning
that he had planned to drive
Jeanette home. He asks Ardeth to
go instead.
CHAPTER 9.
Inside the dark hallway Ar
deth stood tense, straining to the
sound of Ken's car starting up
the street.
There he was at the corner
. ... he was turning the corner
. . . he was gone.
Hot despair raged In the girl's
heart. Gone back, to that bright,
comfortable world where he be
longed. That world which held
girls like Cecil Parker who
could give Jolly little dances
dinners supper parties. If she,
Ardeth, had such a background
. . . If she could have asked Ken
to come up stairs, assured of an
easy welcome . . .
She Interrupted her own
thoughts with an angry little
laugb. Only too vividly she was
remembering a painful night
three years before.
A shy young fellow she had
known at school had called on
her.
TVat eveningl Keven now she
could go red at the humiliating
nfemory.
Teutsch appeared before him
some time ago. I wish to assure
the Judge he is In error. Silverton
grange with a membership of 54
unanimously voted to hire two
agents. Last Friday I visited Sli
vertoa HUls grange. They also
voted ' unanimously for two
agents.
There is agitation all over the
eounty In and out of the grange
on the subject.
Two reasons why we Indorsed
county agents, are first, this law
was sponsored by the National
Grange for the reason the county
agent would fill the gap between
the U. S. department of agrlcul
tur, and the farmer secretary.
There are 29 counties out of St
ia Oregon how employing aa
agent
Third. We have fouad where
counties are employing county
agents, they are well pleased with
results, we say this, because we
have met and talked with many
from other counties.
Fourth. We. understand . the
government has withdrawn their
support of the boys aad girls
club work ia Marioa county ex
cept f see. Where should we have
aa agent their support would be
95100. I think this sufficient
grounds for us all to boost for a
county agent
i ' Tours truly,
J. L. STALKER.
.Master, Sllvertoa Orange, 74t.
country will probably waddle
APARTMENT HUNTING
..... -2 vj.. fjll.ri
s' ar- -w Mill
TA X I lllfna!
I l ififl Mil 1 1
s m , i i if
aV 'M 1 . I I uuiuinuai
sr m ezv JBT t mm KM. IMt IBH
-' "1 1 1 11.1111111 It
viSkmsrs
Inside thv dark hallway, Ardeth stood tense straining to
the sound of Ken's car starting up the street.
The shabby living room under
the glare of the chandelier. Tom,
stretched on the couch, coat and
shoes off, grunting a surly greet
ing behind his newspaper. Bet
flouncing through the room on
flimsy pretexts. The smothered
snickers and painfully audible
comments of Fan and Paul in
the adjoining room.
The agonized embarrassment
which had kept the unfortunate
young man from making a break
for liberty.
Paul slept on the couch at
night it was not untu Aunt
Stel's muttered undertones at
nine-thirty broke the spell that
the victim had mustered up the
courage to escape.
Ask Ken Gleason to face such
an ordeal? Ardeth's heart was
heavy as she went up the stairs.
Oh well rlt was all over now.
Embarrassment had made her
awkward when she said good
night. He was probably laughing
at her now in hia mind.
Her depression lasted until the
following noon when Ken walk
ed into the store.
At the sight of the tall figure
in the grey suit her hart started
racing. She had to struggle to
keep the joyous note from her
voice as she tried to sell a rhine
1 stone butterfly to a vacillating
lady.
Under tbe covert gaze of Ken,
the sale went badly. The vacll-1
lattng lady would not make up
her mind; she would think about
It and come in later. She vacil
lated herself clear out to the
pavement, leaving the ..shop to
two radiant young people who
had forgotten her very existence
before she had Quite passed from
their view.
"X was passing.' I couldn't re
sist coming la to say hello, Kea
Mnst bare a heavy
a v i . If
3 y
o
J
I
, .T ea-.V-
explained.
Ardeth struggled to hide her
delight. "You made he lose that
sate!" she smiled with mock se
verity. "I should make you buy
this animal!" She shook the
rhinestone butterfly at him be
fore returning it to the case.
He leaned over the case until
his laughing face was close to
her own. "Thanks for nothing! I
only collect moths!"
On the echo of their laughter
Jeanette entered. Her quick black
eyes drank In the scene . . . vivid
color in Ardeth's face. Something
almost lover-like In Ken's atti
tude. A strange little malice-tinged
smile curled Jeanette's lips.
The expression was gone, how
ever as she hurried forward with
an air of cordiality.
"Surprised to see you, Kea. I
didn't expect to be so long."
"I had a bright idea this morn
ing, Jennie," he returned easily.
"Tom Corbett and I were over at
the duck shack you know, our
houseboat In. the salt marshes
getting it into shape, and it
struck me what a jolly place It
would be for a foursome some
Sunday. We could cook dinner
and all that sort of thing, you
know. Can't I persuade you and
this young lady here to have a
primitive dinner with us maybe
this Sunday? Ah, Jennie be a
good egg!"
A breathless moment, when
Jeanette did not know whether or
not to be insulted. Tom Oorbett
and Ken Gleason she would
have beea delighted to accept
such aa Invitation from either
one.- But to have this girl who
worked for her Included la the
party!
However, there was more than
one -excellent reason why Jean
ette did mt choose to take of
fense. She had never beea pop-
date; said Bet sourly.
I mmm
sr Milium ni ir.
. i j
u
BITS for BREAKFAST
pT b. J. HEHumxu5
The "mo" Immigration again:
A friead has mailed to the Bits
and pioneer pictures, etc.. with
bargain rates for aperlod.
Among the offers is a picture
of the 04 Oregon TraU, by Am
kk. representing gy
drawn by oxen across PlJ
which is very good. But a j feat
are of the circular is the follow
ing paragraph:
of President
Hoover the period of Apm 10 to
December If. It JO. has been set
aside fer celebrating the centen
nial of this great .trail. The first
pioneers left 8t luU April 10
and arrived at their destination
December 29. 1830."
That is more definite thaa any
claims the Bits man has seen be
fore; that is. the date of the com
pletion of the Journey, ris: "Ar
rived at their destination Decem
ber 29. 1830."
Is S
The 10 wagons, two Dearborn
buggies, four head of cattle and
a milk cow that William SuWette,
of Smith, Jackson Sublette,
Rocky mountain trapping con
cern, set out with from St. Louis
April 10, 1830. are identified by
the date of the circular. That
was the party of "first pioneers,"
undoubtedly, about which the
president's proclamation was
made "for celebrating the cen
tennial of this great trail."
U
But the inference is that these
"first pioneers" reached some
point in the Oregon country De-
ular with men. And here was an
invitation from two of the best.
Moreover, If Ken became inter
ested in Ardeth, what a joke on
Ceclle Cecile who had always
been crazy about Ken! Ceclle,
whose complacency had always
grated on her older sister. Pleas-
Lant to see Cecile's vanity hurt.
Sunday, sang Ardeth's heart.
Four eternities to Sunday!
She delighted in the small pre
parations of the day washing
out her best pair of stockings.
Pressing the blouse of her sports
suit. Polishing her new tan pumps
and buying gloves in her noon
hour.
Bet viewed these preparations
with suspicion.
"Must have a heavy date!" she
said, sourly, on Saturday night,
her pale green eyes going across
the room to the other girl.
Wrapped in a cotton crepe ki
rn oaa faded to shell pink by nu
merous tubbings, Ardeth &at fil
ing her nails. She had just sham
pooed her hair; not quite dry, it
hung about her head in a shock
of dark gold.
She looked up at Bet's acri
monious remark and burst into a
peal of joyous laughter which
completely baffled her cousin.
"I'm going out with King
George, Bet," she teased, "but
we don't want It known!"
Oh, it was easy to laugh these
days! Ken's laughing, blue eyes
his white smile always in her
mind.
She awoke to a sense of joyous
expectancy. Sunday morning! The
far sound of church bells ringing
over the cityt A glorious day! A
day made to order! The faded
wooden houses of Fell street were
bathed in early sunshine when
she walked up the street to meet
Ken.
She would not let him come to
the house. There was always the
chance of a jealous scene with
Neil. '
He was waiting at the corner,
slouched down in the front seat
of the blue car wwhich was al-1
ready so thrilliugly familiar.
She saw his face light up at
the sight of her. They were on
their way, plunging down the hill
through the sunshine.
And the girl found herself lis
tening with painful intensity, her
heart turning to lead.
Ken was saying: "I couldn't
bring myself to tell you before
Jeanette phoned last night ... a
house party at Burlingame she'd
forgotten. Oa top of Tom- being
called out of town. It looked aa
though jinks were working for
us. But I thought I hoped "
he tore his eyes from the street
to fix them leadingly on her face:
"Look here, why can't we go oa
through with the thing by our
selves. Ah, please Moth!"
(To be continued)
"Copyright 1030, by King Fea
ture Syndicate, Inc."
PDLIE8 TUOOSADDS
An old Chinese Proverb says, "Nlae
In 10 suffer from piles," but the pain
and itching of blind, protrudiag or
bleedinc pile ausuaJly are alleviated
wttMa a. few minute by soothlnf,
healing; Dr. Nixon's China rold. rorok
fled with a rare, Imported Chinese
Herb, having sTnaslng power to re
duce swollen tiara ee. If s the new
est and fastest aHIng treatment oat.
To can work and enjoy Him right
from the start While tt continues its
healing action. Doat delay. Act la
time to avoid a dangerous aad cost
ly operation. Try Dr. Nlxoa's China
rots under oanr rua.ra.ntoe to utlexy
ooeletely . aade worth 100- timet
the small cost or your money bach;
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
1185 Commercial -
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
take- tWalaMSoV Cmm TabUte. mS
C t the
.wSrctS:
viMiiua ww vajaua. and voa
a- tut te take a U '7?
awo ye WW again
Vm. ii-lTT. L- r He will cease.
I!? J'? sema end latere will mm
4wr a hand at
"awiew. TKT1
cember 29, 1820. And the fact is
that they went oniy. to me ren
dezvous of that trapping concern,
la the Wind river section of the
Yellowstone, in the country of the
Blackfeet and that is where they
started to go. And there were no
"first pioneers" along at all. Not
one. And no pioneer settlers in
the Oregon country came until 12
years later, with the Dr. Elijah
White party, and only a few over
100 that year, and not any of
them with wagons, beyond Fort
Hall. It was 13 years later when
the Applegate covered wagon
train of 1843. bringing their wa
gons clear through, with about
1009 pioneer settlers.
. S
The 10 wsgons that went from
St. Louis to the rendezvous in
the Yellowstone country turned
around and went back after the
rendetvous was over, around Aug
ust 6th, with their loads of furs,
as wss intended, and it may hare
taken them till Dec. 29 to get
back to St. Louis. Probably not
so long, for they had made the
outward trip in 90 days.
m
Some readers would no doubt
like to know how many "first pi
oneers" did come to Oregon in
1830. Not any at all, as such.
The hooey artists who faked the
1930 centennial celebration of the
Old Oregon Trail hit ' on a bad
year. That is, if they were look
ing for fact Instead of fiction.
But two people did start for the
Oregon country la 1830. Two
only. Not one arrived that year.
It was sbout the only blank year
of -that particular period, when
ao white person was added to the
population of the Oregon country.
No such another year followed;
though there had been several
blank ones after the Lewis and
Clark party of 1805 and the Astor
sea and land parties of 1811 and
1812.
1. "a
The two who started ia 1830
were John Dunn and George B.
Roberts, young mea apprenttocd
to the naval service of the Hud
son's Bay company, who sailed
from London Nov. 11. 1830. on
the bark Canymede. They arriv
ed in the Columbia after calling
at the Sandwich Islands, about
August 1, 1831. They were
transferred to the Cadboro, be
longing to the Hudson's Bay com
pany, in Baker's bay.
They were both likely young
fellows; but they did not come
to the Oregon country as settlers.
Dunn wrote a book on Oregon
from his observations and what
he got from others. He was for
a time in charge of Fort Mc
Loaghlin, on MMbank sound, but
later he was at Fort George (As
toria), where he remained until
about 18 40.
S
Roberts went to Fort Vancou
ver, where he worked for many
years as clerk for the Hudsotv's
Bay company, and became ac
quainted and had dealingg with
nearly all the early Oregon pi
oneers. He arrived th n mu
ruary, 1832, and assisted James
(afterwards Sir James) Douglas
who was then a clerk at 100
pounds a year. He taught the
school at Fort Vancouver in 1835
after Solomon Smith ran off with
the old baker's Clatsop Indian ,
wife and went to the house of Jo
seph Gervais, it miles below
where Salem Is bow. Roberts
was overeer of the men, some
times 200 of them, employed la
the industries of old Fert Van-
S ? Jlmes at the Cowlitz
(Washington) farm of the H B
Co., and the operations of that
company at Oregon City, Cham
poeg and various other points
" .
England fa one of th9 compan .
Ztfil1' lalSii- He thought he
w? i ea0Xieh ot the wilderness.
What he wrote about that is in-
frefih H,fid: "l
ed?me in London), where
vvsuuuuuea on page 7)
OLDER PEOPLE
Must watch bowels
Constantly!
A trow older tbe bowels be-
wu.. more e ugglsh. They don't
5!Lri.l U ta waste. Some
fi y do not move at all So
older people need to watch thelf
r0Wt, con8tnr. Only by do
ing this can they hope to avoid
tne many forma of sickness
caused by constipatioa.
When your bowels need help
remember a doctor should know
whJ Jeat for them, aadfe
bottle ot Dr. Caldwell's SyYuf;
Pepsia from your drugstore.
Syrup Pepsia Is a doctor's pre
scrlptioa for lagging bowels,
good for all ages..
No restrictioa ot habits or diet
is necessary while taking Syrup
Pepsin. Made from fresh, laxa
tive herbs, pare pepsia aad oth
er Valuable Ine-rariUnta t f. ah-
aolntely taf. U will not gripe,
icKeu or weaken you.
Take a spoonful next time
your tongse Is coated, er yoa
nave a bad taste la your mouth.
It clears up a bilious, headachy.
dull. Weak. a-av mnfttln nnr
time. When yoa see how good it
tastes ana now nice it acts, you'u
know why Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
PenalBj la k. mnmtA'm tnnmt Tin nil-
lar laxative tor every member of
iu lamuy.
. Oa.W. a.CAtoweixs
smup PEPSIN
i A Doctor family Laxative
1