davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22

of 1T was added by the party now OPP
posing expansion"
Speaking OF the work OF President
MacLean at the State University the
iGrundy Republican observes that 'he
is inaugurating some radical changes,
but the university has needed a good
housekeeping for some time and spring
is a good season to begin
Times are SO good that Coin Har-
vey has been able to purchase farm,
says the Waterloo Courier.
And. vowing he'd ne'er consent TO
have his name presented Teddy
stopped just short OF saying what he
would do If the convention insisted
remarks the Dubuque Times.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil believes
the census takers will need greater
protection in making their reports than
in gathering them.
The Fairfield Ledger says: LET any
honest, candid man examine the rec
ords OF the two great parties on the
trust problem and he will be convinced
that the republicans have been more
earnest and successful in their efforts
Ito regulate the trusts than have the
democrats"
We think the reason Deliver was
| handicapped for the nomination. says
the Boone Republican. was because
the Des Moines Capital published a
poem in which his name was made to
rhyme with .holler for Il
The Sioux City Tribune remarks that
"the .discoverer' Of Jonathan P. Dolll-
yer is out for his laurels.'
"A clear, frank, honest, outspoken
declaration Of principles. No one need
misapprehend the attitude OF the re-
publican party on the leading issues OF
the day" exclaims the Burlington
IIawkeye.
The Clinton Herald notices that
there is not division or faction in
the national republican party There i,
not even hard feelings over appoint
ments, and never before has the repub.
lican party entered campaign under
such favorable circumstances"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
TIE COMING CAMPAIGN.

The New York Sun, in review u the
past and survey Of the present, gives
a. very hopeful outlook for republican
success. 1t says:
From the foundation Of the republic
there had never been so instructive a
canvass for the election of president
sas .was that Of 1896 The long agitation
of the question Of slavery lifted the neo-
pie to high moral elevation. but intel
.lectually its educating Influence wac nos
so, potent as was the discussion OF the
issue raised by the Chicago platform:
and, moreover, popular government re-
sceived new moral dignity from the de.
'cislCn rsnAeret upon that issue.
b Tbs eavesy agitat ton resulted in ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
IOWA pREss COMMENT.

The Eagle Grove Eagle thinks that
ito slam our door in the face Of the
Chinese and then demand that they
should receive our missionaries and our
religion is somewhat peculiar spec
tacle and not very nigh recommend
for our ethics or our religion
In referring to the constant enlarge
ment of the national domain. the Iowa
Falls Sentinel notices that 1--WE have
been expanding all the time, and most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
ROOSEVELT AND DoLl,vER.

ny; sNt eng vi OF tle presidential tick
ct is everywhere conceded. With Nc
skinley and Roosevelt as standard
bearers there is a very hopeful feeling
in the republican ranks. 1t is a ticket
made by the people and not by the poll
ticians. The latter We're unable to stem
the current of popular demand on the
selection OF the second name and they
gracefully yielded when they witnessed
the rising tide.
As indicated by the T-R. two days
before the selection was made. the NOM
ination of Roosevelt was fairly fore
Swallowed. The Dolliver boom, while
I it assumed unexpected proportions
lacked the Vital forcesof practical polit-
Iical wisdom 1t gave strong proof of
the popularity of the Iowa man, and as
The conducted himself With becoming
limodesty and good judgment, and
gave evidence that he was not a self
seeker, he energies from the contest
with an increased hold upon the good
will OF the people. He is man of in
\ tiuence and good standing in the ma
tional house and his efforts Will be
/ needed there vet for awhile.
1 Many who We're ambitious to have.
/ Roosevelt decline the nomination be-
cause they wished TO see him the presi-
dental nominee in 1904, express the fear
I that the vice presidency will end his.
public career AS he is young man
Yet and one Of great ability. this fear is
not we'll founded. Genius is not thus
i easily quelled Usually the men who
\ have been nominated for the second
place nave been those whose public ca
reers We're well rounded out. This s
4 not the case With Roosevelt. and If he
+ displays the ability and vigor that have
/ thus far characterized his public career,
the party Will not permit him TO be
4 buried in such a way. The people will
! not forget that he yielded 70 their de-
4 fmand and will honor him for it here
/ after.
A The spontaneous support that was
Il given to Mr.. Dolliver SO long as there
4 seemed to be any hope for a western
A man was a high tribute TO the 1owan.
n In fact, 1t was one of the remarkable
Il incidents of the convention that one of
I, Iowa sons should receive such favor
|! able mention for high national posi-
81 ton IN the giftsof the party in addition
q to the many places already held by
y Iowa men. So we'll supplied il Iowa
With places of prominence that even
q Iowa men themselves doubted the fair
ness or propriety of making an Iowan
4 vice president, and the press Of the
4 state rather secuted the idea, but the
& extreme popularity of Mr. Doliiver,
4 combined with his manifest fitness for
the position. inspired boom of no
A mean proportions He failed to get the
sIeplace, but he comes out of friendly
a contest a stronger. greater and better
known statesman because of it. He
will return to Iowa firmly established
in the minds of its people as one OF
their greatest congressman. Being a
young man, there is yet future for
Dolliver for which he can Wei affort
n to wait
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
STATES FOR BRYAN.

Now that the republican national
convention mas completed its work it is
in order to turn toward Kansas City to.
see who the opposition is % nominate.
Many state conventions Of the democ-
racy. east, west north and south-in
fact all over the union-are now on rec
ord for William Jennings Bryan for the
presidential nominate ton. Either in TIL.
platform Of principles adopted or in
specific resolutions the deegate-select-
ing conventions Of the following state.
name Bryan as their choicr.:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-20

Mrs. Susan b. Cohh committed suicide
saturday morning, April | I. at her home
i'm East Midiieburv, by Severing with a
razor AN artery Just above the hollow OF
her left arm. The last known of her
alive was at about g o'clock in the morn
ing. when Burr Pcrcyal. Who occupies
the upper portion of tie house, heard her
moaning. At about g O'Clock at nghf
the ucighbOrS. becoming alarmed. began
an Investigation Mrs. :. @. Tisdale. to-
gcther with Mrs. James l.. KIRBY and her
granddaughter. Mis- Grace Nichols.
prird open window at the head of the
couch on which the deceased was known
TO sleep. Miss Nichols thrust her hand
through the opening and it rested upon
face cold and rigid, causing the Young
woman 10 scream with fright. y general
alarm vs. N once given aud Coor was
broken opcu, disclosing scene that
caused the brhplders 10 shudder. The
body Law ON "a couch with the left arm
hquging down, underneath which "a pan
had been placed to receive the blood.
The razor with which the deed had been
commi.tcd lay be~idc the corpse. Prrpar-
ation~ evidently had been m1tc for the
ACT with dclibratiou, "a, upon close in-
vcstgation it wa, seen that the deceased
had clothed herself especially and upon
the arm i'm which the gash was made the
sleeve had been neatly rolled up and
pinned To prevent ,oilng the same.
Selcctmcu ". y. Cady and Charles
Mathews were Immediately notified, and
they. together with Dr. j. NJ stafford.
made AN investigation. The deceased
was the widow of William B. Cobb. who
died some - years ago. She resided
with grandson, Frank sumner, who a
the time wa, working away from home
She had often said that she would xii
herself, but the neighbors knowing hel
peculiariies attached no Importance I,
what she had said. The body was taker
in charge by Undertaken Peek at the re
quest of the grandson, who made all ar
rangements for the funeral. The latte
was held al the home of the deceased
Monday afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. W
+. Forsythe officiating. The intermen
was In the family lot in the village GENE
terry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-20
WATERBURY BANK CLOSED.


The Waterbury National bank did not
open its doors for business on Monday
morning last. The circumstances lead
ing to thi, state of aft trs is related in a
press des patch as follows. The cashier
Of the bank, Charles Wells, first made the
discovery of deficit in the funds of the
bank Friday afternoon and at once cal led
the attention of his teller. J. C.. Farrar,
to the fact. Farrar said there must he
some error I'm the figures and both set
about examining the books. At the Sug-
gestion of the teller they closed the book
to 20 to their supper at 6 o'clock. Farrar
slying that he would return and continue
the examination with the cashier. Far
rar failed to return after supper and
could not be found when sent for. Fur
thor investigation by the cashier showed %
deficit of about $4,000 The capital Of
the bank is 100000 with a surplus Of
S35 900
Bank Examiner F l.. Fish reached
Waterbury Monday noon and at once he-
gan am investigation of the condition Of
the bank.
During the day telegram was receive Il
ton and would return 30 Waterbury.
which he did on Tuesday afternoon with
out requisiticn. lie at once began to as
sis, the bank officials to stralghten out
the accounts. Farr8r had been Il trusted
employee Of the bank for several yc.r~
ana is also treasurer Of the village. H.
il an unusually bright Young man, -
years of age born au1 reared in the vii
lagc of Waterbury and Il universal favor
ite in the community, having the implicit
confidence Of the bank officials and every
one who knew him. His parents are
highly respected people who have always
lived iu that community. He married an
cstmable lady about two years ago and
has one child.
II is evident that Mr.. Farrar had been
dealing IN the stock market and he was
quite a heavy loser in the recent failure
of Knott u ClOsson of Burlington and
this accoun's for the sad affair. Farrar
did not furnish bond He was hired
by Mr.. Wells the cashier, who furnished
a bond of $50 600. on which are the most
responsible men in Waterbury. Although
under the arrangement by which Mr..
Farrar worked in the bank Mr.. Wells is
believed Ia be legally responsible for
whatever shortage + caused through the
miSappropriation of the funds by the tel
Ter. vet it i believed that Farrar's friends
will come to his rescue and pay the
amount of the shortage. He had de-
posit of SlS00 in a Boston bank and also
some money TO his credit on margins in
the Metropolitan Stock Exchange al
Boston. This was attached on Monday
morning in the interest of the Waterbury
bank. Farrar endcavored TO draw thi,
money from the Boston bank Monday
morning, but as it had been attached he
could not secure cent.
Farrar appeared before United States
Commissioner Johnson in Burlington or
Wednesday and was placed under $1,000
bail, which was given.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-20
HOM'S IHlS9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls CataTrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY n CO., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in ali business transac
lions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST n TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
do, O.
WALDISG, KISNAN n MARvIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. sold by al
Druggists
Hal.'s Family pills are the best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-20
FREE TICKET TO BURLING TON

visit to the Metropolis of Vermont is de-
hghtful at any time of the year but especially
so in the spring, if you would combine bust
ness with pleasure and If you live within 100
miles of Burlington, write to the Old BEE
HIVE Carpet store for the spring catalogue
and ticket to Burlington and return. THE
On. NrHnCut,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-20
a CARD.

We, the Undersigned, do hereby agree tC
refund the money on n 80 cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if ii fail,
to cure your cough or cold. We also guaran
tee "A 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory ol
money refunded.
W. II. SHELDON, ID. A. BIsBEE,
ISAAC STERSs, Middlebury,
&. \. NORTH, ShOrcham,
ID. II. BENNETT, Bridport,
j. II. FLETCHER, Bridport,
+. III. DEAN, MOnktOn,
i3w26 AVERY & PRESTON, Ferrisburg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-20
AROUND THE STATE.
ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND THERE
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

.,..,. , ,.,.... ,...... ,....
'''"'''''''"-''''' ''''"N "
Four more suits, aggregating $500,
were brought by Brown Macomher
recently against kaott " Cl0sson, the
bankrupt Burlington brokers' They are
a. lpiIowS; ChArIeS L. owen OF camp
brliInrd' ont Slb."OO; James hendrY OF
IeterDoro' oht' S'ooo; George A. "hlte
OF trenton. Ont, SfoOO; 'harIes Smlth
." 'P,'e'''","' NV, 9'7o0 Nv
,,. ,'''',',,'''' III ''','' W ~ ~.
,"" ''''" ~" o"l
'''' "'e w m """,N "',u tt, "
''' De-" .'P "' ''' vi
''''
.o
''' '..''.'', O'''''.,'' ''''' Wv ,0''o'
u''" / 'o'i,' ma, 'o'' ',''" ',,''" e
"'''''' "' N"I'h''''' ''''' '' VIII SUM
.' ""'u'l"''u Ior P">l 10" ~ @'c"uu
'-''eF Is " son "l zap Jon" l. h'o'-
'.'' veteran ol 'l' clN'''" wa, "H' "','
OF N"''in'I' pa''hS cINn0' We
~ n""''" II"n' -NoI N'cIl n'N'I>' e
''!' cI"0N VI ''' ana VIM" 'aP'. H.
i"V'N' '",n,nania"' At '''e u"'N'''
~, '''' "''N
'''N "'' "PP''''," =" ~ '"'
''' P'''''"" ""'O" '!,'
bra'uebor" may nave chhlr factory
that VIII employ 2oo men me scheme
= essentially a local enterprise ana Is
projected by the Iunbermen on the
Narrow Gauge rallroau' VINO oe1eVe that
lhls Is 'he tIue ilarhel ior 'helr c'iA'r
a.och 'n9le"l Vi Sh'Pp'"S 1t to "d,u'e''
IheN h@ure 'ha' 'ile'" "oulu w
u,"erehce vi 9'o,o"V year J" ire'gn'S'
ne recent ac,'oh oi .'e ra''l"au III
raising He'gilt9 mas set liie'n 10 IoohIng
INTO tte matter
Vt the Methodist conference held IN
Bellows Fails during the past week, the
!, '.io 1lng report tor the oiStrict was reau !:
fr"nauoneis' i-'' III iu.l uheihoershlP'
II SfZ' ueaths' 2oo c'l'ureh oa ap'H"u,
l4' auu's "aP''Hru' fV'' nu'hoeI vi
0uhuaE sc'io"Is' I'"' 9u"""y scil'"i
WHc'erS anu oillcers' l''' PuPHS' 49,
Zol nu'i'oer VI cru'ciieS' l'o' Va'u'u at
9''o'ooo' nu,n"rl vi PaISo"'seS' W.
valued AT olfi'Soo'
Waterbury has voted TO contract with
,ne '"nSo'i'N,eu IHS"'lns COMPANY VI
MN, Pl.'o' w. s''' ''eO'o "'''' .
az "S",N VI WV '''''''c Po"ei '%o'' ron at
CIV u''''rs eac'' PT, year a',, ~" vi
'uore lnVH''u'>cei 'ign's VI - c"'''.1 .1
u""c' gay" a. ,'' P'i ''S". P', N'"'' ',',' 'a'
I's','S !" "".' il'", ,, "'' !" a. In, ~, NV
nS''' ~ " e"'' Nv "'' VIII "
III 'o'Ve 'o' i've e"'s'
n',-""N ''',' ''.''S lni 80 a. n",, -,
I',,t ...1,, w.. ,,'a,,ti.,', ha,,d nn,
pa '''" , ",i' .',,,'t
"'''' ''.N
n""1"," , ".''''' 'I h,,,.. H. ,a a
;,;',, c.',.'.i
.'i''i at,., ,;.., ,,,
rr.,, ~.n,s.,,.
f' ..,
ll'',,'i' l,rrn. II. 49,, ''' s".n.,
','%''''',,' ',''''', c, '' 'r ~ ,a,II ha'
a. Wv ~ w S'", ~ ~.-,t'a'I, 40,
uT'" " ''',-'1"S '''. ,''' ',1' ''''''' ~
NV 'us o''"'' ~ .1, 49,
%
.,,',,,.,,1 ,'.,It.., ,,'. t,.,,.,'
lhe nun annual 'e>'IN'I ~ 'n' -
'""nSpu'N '"oI" u"'o" "pg" Il
. 9'' '''I "'"u,F ',''""' anu III ~"
'"lcpIU' - II VIII "1 lil' N'"""N'"'
ana me -OiulSI~ are Miss kuDN 'ulter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-20
B. S. BECKWITH DEAD.
ONE OF MIDDDEBURY'S OLDEST AND
MOST PROMINENT MERCHANTS.

,.z- zoo.,,N,rA- ..roo,,.t-c
"Oo rNO"'''VcN "eNO''ON'0 D.
Passes Away suddenly at Ills Home from
,,.,r, ni..,s.- -v,s, <,,ive ot Middle
,.,., ,,, roon ,o,I,,,, ,,.rc,,.n,
,..,,-,,,,.-
'"' '"'''
1t Is very seldom that the death OF any
one OF IFS members however sudden -
startles community or brings 20 every
one composing IT so deep 1eeIlng OF
personal bereavement as did that ol
}uel smith B'ck"lth' senior memoer oI
the firm o1 bcckWnh " 'o' OF thls VII
lage, on tn afternoon OF SATURDAY la'
lie had suffered 10 some extent win
heaFt disease I"l neal " wear ou' 'he
seriousness oil ms cohu''loh was known
10 Dut ale" ana ny 'n''' "''''N I''' .|e"
Less man Two h"ulS p'l"Ic Ili' u'''" ie
AUenueu lh' iuh'Ial "l 'Ii'Iie9 ~ l-A'''
gong To ana returning from ''ie Lane
residence Oh college hli' on I'"'' 'o
walk apparently 'Ni"u>'cn i'.l' i"'
soon diJer reaching me s'ole "e com
plaineo Oh lIh''N ana was |iN'" To- '.''
nome "''ch ne -cAIc'iN llN'u l." roac"'
Mr btck"lih wa porn ih M"dieou'N
ON tle 2lth ol 0'p'ehpr' IN'l Ills
father. Irchaiiah beckWlth' IKE lho
majority ol ine early residents "l 'he
town, was oi 'onn'ciiruI origin c"Wlhg
from BRISTOL 30 iili state. he lna'l''d
iuila ~uljN pl M'hh''h' whose hIolI'I'
Dr. llprUiu Nmlh. piacliced medicine
for many wears in Ne" Haven. ''t il'W
children me only one upW living l~ Nr~.
/ a
member Oh her brother lamilY since the
death ot Mr.. Goodfich at New britain
/ Conn. lu lN95 lhe elder Mr brckNlth
settled IN MlcdIebuY IN lN2' and at once
entered into mercantile business. IN
which hc continued I'LL April !. INGO.
when the firm ot BeckNlth co con-
siSting OF his son and Gardner VAIN
wright. succeeded hun. lie died March
/ -. 1852. aged GG years. and his widow
september -. lSS6, at the age of -. In
January. lSG1. B. :. BeckWith married
/ Miss Emma Wainwright of Middlebury.
who. with one son, Frederick W., sur
wives him Two other children, son
and daughter. died in infancy.
Such, in brief, are the main facts OF
Mr.. Beckwith's life, but something more
should be said. for he was in many re-
/ spects a noteworthy man. lie possessed
an unusually -'rong and active NINA.
sound Judgment a keen sense OF humor
and sympathetic nature; ms integrity
never came In question, and his fidelity
| to his convictions OF duty manifested
i'self in every relation he sustained. lie
WAS not only conversant with all the
!. ltrra
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
EVEN DEATH IS SLOW,
Where In%surance Agents Are willing
to Take All Kinds OF
Risks.

Everybody in the oilcloth and linoleaum
trade knows "the Potter bows" Of Phila.
delphia and New York. Col. Tom Potter, Of
the former city, who got his title through a
staff appointment by a former governor Of
P~ennsylvas ia, is a thorough Philadelphian,
a firm believer in that town-in all her in.
stitutions, big and little, and in her maenii.
cent future, but he always helps to circulate
a good story on Philadelphia, just the same,
says the New York Commercial. !
A hustling "free lance" in the life insur.
ance business was over there the other day
trying to write a 10000 policy in a New
York company for a rising young man who
holds an important position with the Pot
ter company. This was his third or fourth
call, and he had his intended victim almost
worked up to the point of signing the appli.
cation.
"Ill take the policy" he said, "but I
don't want it just yet. Wait a few weeks"
."No time like the present time" exclaimed
the agent. delays are particularly danger.
out in life insurance matters. I'll tell you
what I'll do in your case-if you'll make the
application now I'll carry the policy myself
for you for 80 days."
ooh, I wouldn't have you do that" the
young man protested. ri might die within
profits be?" n
."Oh,. that's all right, my boy! I'll take
the risk. You won't die that quick. Nobody
in Philadelphia ever died in 80 days!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
a PICTURE MEMORY PAIN rs,


{ am tired of the city, with It's hustle,
{ am weary of the squalor, of the poverty.
the sin,
And / turn from trades activity delighted
ly to dream X Y
am again a barefoot rover long the mar
gin of a stream. 5
Where the willows dip their branches in
the waters placid flow,
Where the lockwood blossoms f1oated in the
land-of-long-ago, -
And I dream of that low cottage, weather
beaten, out-of-date,
And the h%ollyhocks that huddled round
the old front gate.
Memory paints for me a picture of a sap
ling for a pole,
A linen cord, hooks. bobbers. and the
shaded fishing-hole,
A boy who wore one gallus-always twist
ed, by theb by
And-torn straw-hat-that care-free, happy
hearted boy was I!
In one corner Of the picture water-lilies add
the chrome
OF their hearts, a small reminder of the
sunshine of that home,
Where to vine-wreathed porch, low door
step, lowered pathways lead you
straight
From the %hollyhocks that huddled round
the old front gate.
As I dreaming view the picture I can hear
the mellow tone
OF the cow-bells changing vespers in the
clearing alder-grown,
And there comes old Bossy's mooing, just
as even lights the stars,
And the thud of falling timbers-some one
letting down the bars.
All, to be q child Of Nature once agar
I'd glad resign
The all that fame has brought me; yea. the
sordid wealth that's mine,
Go care-free and happy-hearted forth tt
make my peace with Fate.
Meath the hollyhocks that huddle round
the old front gate.
Roy Farrell Greene, in Ladies' World
New York.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
An Eye for Realism.

The new reporter in his story Of the we'd
ding wrote: "The floral display stretched
from the chancel rail to the door of the
church."
The city editor, in a mild manner, as is the
custom of city editors with new reporters,
suggested: :,
Couldn't you have used a better word
than stretched? Say the floral display
nodded or 'twined,' or something like that
some word more suggestive of flowers"
"'Stretched' is all right" replied the new
reporter, with the stubborn courage of a
realist. "The decorations consisted of six
rubber plants, and they had to stretch to go
the distance" Baltimore American.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
O--I..C

When a preparation has an advertised rep.
utatlon that is worldwide, it means that
a store to buy an article that has achieved
universal popularity like Cascarets Candy
Cathartic for example, you feel it has the
endorsement of the world. The Judgment
OF the people is infallible because it is i'm.
personal: The retailer who wants to sell YOU
something else" in place of the article you
ask for, has an ak to grind. Don't it stand to
reason! He's trying to sell something that
Because he expects to derive an extra profit
our of your credulity. Don't you see
through his little game? The man who will
try to sell you a substitute for Cascarets
is a fraud; Beware of him! He is trying to
steal the honestly. earned benefits Of a repu-
ttation which another business man has paid
for, and if his conscience will allow him to
$50 so far, he will go farther. If he cheats
his customer in one way, he will in another
and it is not safe to do business with him.
Beware Of the Cascaret su~bstitutor!
Remember Cascarets are never sold In
bulk but in metal boxes with the long tailed
"Co on every box and each tablet stamped
%. &C.