davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-25
Bashful Sammy (who is going to sing).

Bashful Sammy (who Is gong TO slng), ..
Ralph Griffths
Dolly Girls-Dorothy Page, Laverna Bisbing,
Daisy Bell Elsie squantz. Margaret Bittcnbender,
Helen Hamilton, Sarah Chandler, Marion Nichols
Fairics--Cora Dobson. Ethel Baker, Hazel
Waters, Eva Marsh, Bessie Marsh, Beatrice Gil.
pin, Maud Phinncy.
Iciclc Boys-Arthur Trucsdale, Frank Powell,
Harold Adams, Hobart Moore, Edward Sprhguc,
Edgar Moir, Brooks McClavc, Harold lIallct.
Santa Claus (the chldrcns fricnd),
]. Torrington Watkins
Pianist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. II. G. Wallace
Organist ................... Mrs. c. y. Bookman
MUSICAL NUMBERS.
PART ONE-TNTRODuCrlON.
Prelude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OTBah
Prof. j. Alfred Pennington.
shepherds Song. '................ Ladies' Chorus
"I'm q Jolly Old Santa" ............. Santa Claus
"We Hail the Christmas Time. ........... Chorus
'Dollics' ..........'...'........... dolly uri'
"With Scds and Bells. s'..................Ch Chorus
"Good Night" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..Chorrs
lnterlude ......................... organ
PART SECOND.
"Merry Christmas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chorus
"Hush Song ......................... Chorus
"Santa Song. g"................. Solo and Chorus
"Chrstmas Fairies '...................... FAIRIES
~ Really Ought (soo). ..................s Sammy
lcicle Boys.
".Ioy to the World Audience
pcstludc .......................... organ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-25
West Scranton Station.

Miss Anna Farowit2, Anton Coar, Mrs. Maud
Jones, Mrs. William Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-25

Wild Cats East-l.30 a. m, G. W. Burt: 5 u
m., J. Burkhart; a. H., lloboken X. lsrcgg
a. m, Iloboken j. ". Dcvinc; 10 a. m., .. W.
Fitzgerald; II Il. H., Lattimcr with i. l.. Rogers
crew; 9 D. m., L. NJ. llallctt; ) p. m., I. Hal.
lett; 6 y. nl., o. W. Dunn.
SUBMITS, Ectc.--G a., H., east, j. l1enniCan;
10 Il. m., &. Frcunfclkcr; p. H., Thompson; d
p. M, east, j. Carigg.
Pushcrs.--6 a. m, Widncr; "a. M, S. Fimncrty;
8 n. H., lIouser: 11.45 H. m, J. j. Murray;
6 p. M, C. Bartholomew; 7.3o p. m., Murphy;
0 y. n., W. II. Bartholomew.
Passenger Engincs..7 Il. ni., Gatfncy: Il. M,
Singer; 10 a. m., Nauman; 10 q. H., o. Miller;
G.45 y. m, Stanton; $50 p. m., Mc(:overn.
Wild Cats West.--5 a.. m., a. L. ketcham; a..
m. C. Kingsley; 10 a. m., Il. McAllistcr; l p.
m., 7. Doudcan; p. M, r. Castlcr; p. M,
NJ. Carmody; II p. m., +. Wall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-25

PROFESSIONAL No. 2oj.
The versiclc, Psalm, Scripture, Prayer.
LYNN, No. 81.
"a Merry Christmas to All' Duretta Michael
'.Christmas Greetings" Dora Dcik'nier
"a Youthful Welcome" Willie Michael
Anthem--"Praise Yc the Lord Choir
'The Loving Little Girl" Olga kullherG
"Chrismas in the Heart. ..FlorcnccDeikmillcr
"a Christmas Greeting" .......B Blanche Sanders
Solo-Selected. ..............Ms Miss Nellie Mlrkwick
"Our Gifts" "........................On .On"ta llcthr
Goods Som. '......................lr ...lrcnc kricger
.Giving to the Poor and to the Rich"
liulda Benson and lizzie johnson
ellis Natal Day '..........Aitrcd WerkmrSier
Duct-"LiStcn to the Angel Song ...... .JlClisoIi
Nellie Markwick and Joseph Phelps.
'.Bclls of Christmas Tide"
May Adams, Anna Sherman. lIulda Wag.
ner, Martha Benson, Lizzie i'ah!kc.
"If This were Twenty Centuries Ago"
Herman Bachman, Frank Jones and
GUST Guennel.
Hymn, No. G6.
Exercises by Infant School.
'Thc Infant King"
Clinton Vctter, Henry Kragcr, Earl San.
ders, Carl Carlson, Albin Nelson
and Albert Krienberg
'Long Ago."
Rhea Bartlcs, Elsie Manger, Halle Tietze,
Madeline Thiel Adcline Won
Weiscnilue.
tChrstmas Night
Olga Kuberg, Nellie steinman, Aranda
johnson, Edith Wikund, Airline
Guer, Evelne krcnbcrg.
Gas Each Happy Christmas" ....., Infant School
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-25
ITALIAN.

Andrea Marino, Annto Tucenio, Nicola Dele,
Giuseppe Plea. Eugcno Giovanni. Gaetno PGtri,
Maviapei Tino Goseppc Wacrulo. Nuzio Ro'
Giuseppe Cannclla. Ennidio lmpini, Giorannine
dc Vinccntc, Gabrile Palucci, Dondero Caterino,
Gsvanni Pitsceo, La X. Delpcriodeo.
POLISH.
Franciszels Kaczmarki, Kelyanner Larzhina
Francisek KosomoSki. Wladystaw Kominski r.
r. Ta,,sky, Wncenty Malnowstic, Piotrcn Woj.
taclu Barnadinnu Cineewiczu, Karol Janowicz.
Samuel Fielder, Elk livostowsk.
HUNGARIAN.
Franciska Rup, Juzapas Jonkamhas. Jozef Fla.
m,iszcrak, Andres Taxi. Ivanososiki James, Mari.
ana Warsicka, Jedryj Nycz, Gajdor Jurko, Spiak
Mchaly, Tolras Edzlcwivic. Wilum Wakunas.
Dcmetre Lccko, Gank Puroy, VASTLY Zgebur,
Nicholas Zgebur.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-25
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Make Up of the D. L. & w. Board
for Today-Big Order for the
Hazard Works.
The following is the makeup of the
D., l.. and w. board for today:
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %.

Wild Cats East.--S y. Ill, I. +. Stevens; 10 p
M, N, II. McBane; IL p. M, a. G. llammitt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-25
At st. Marks Luthern Church.

St. Marks Lutheran Sunday school.
OF West Scranton will celebrate The
Christmas festival this evening. A
programme of song and recitations, set
ting forth the story of Christ's nativity
will be rendered by the school. The
church choir, under the direction of
Miss Clara Sanders, will assist the
school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27

this, it being SO much easier-aye,
agreea ble-on a cold winter morning
to dump the feed in the trough and
hurry back to a warm fireside as soon
as possible.
Now, all this trouble can be easily
eliminated, for the most part, by at
taching cover to the back of the
trough, using the leather straps for
the hinges, with a hasp at the front
edge, staple driven into the board of
the pen, and wooden or iron peg
thrust through it to keep it up during
the day, as is shown in the accompany
ing illustration.
At night the peg should be pulled out
and the cover allowed to drop down
over the trough. Then anything it
may contain will not freeze very hard
and snow or dirt which might other
wise be blown in will be kept out.
Remember, a good wide board, a
hasp and staple and about one hour
time are all that is required for the
construction of this valuable device !;
valuable in that it will save many
pounds of meat, to say nothing of the
laborious work of cleaning out frozen
feed.-Frederick o. Sibley, in N. Y.
Tribune
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
TOLD IN VERY FEW WORDS.
London has $500 fires q year.

London has $500 fires year.
The English statute mile is 1,76o
standard yards.
Dundee exports over 1900 tons of
marmalade year.
Ireland sends to England $4,000
tons of meat a year.
The first English steel pens were
sold at 80 shillings each.
Londoners consume, on an average.
1913 pounds of meat a head yearly.
India holds the worlds record as a
cattle owner with As, 900 beasts.
England alone comprises AZ per cent.
of the total area of the British isles.
There are in the United Kingdom
only COB farms of over 1000 acres
apiece.
There are four classes of roads in
France, so feet, 40 feet, 33 feet and Is.
feet wide.
OF e12, 500, OOOworth of ribbon manu-
featured annually, England makes
only 100000 worth.
In the German empire the percent
age of persons living in cities of over
10000 inhabitants has increased from
IA per- cent. in 1882 to 1917 per cent.
in 1900
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
EARLY FATTENING PAYS.
1t Is Important That Hogs Should Be
Prepared for Market Before
Winter Begins.

Many farmers have deluded them.
selves with the idea that cold or win
ter weather is the proper and most
profitable season for converting corn
into pork. Acting on this idea they
pay little heed to beginning the process
which is to change their lean and rest
less shoats to the dignity of fattening
hogs whose business it is to rest, eat
and grow fast, until the frost and Bit
ing winds suggest that autumn is rap
idly waning. 1t is strange, too, that
such state of affairs should exist
among some of our intelligent farm
ers, writes G. w. Clark, in the Prairie
Farmer. All experiments made in
that direction demonstrate that in
warm or moderate weather the con-
ditions for realizing the utmost gain
for food consumed, are in every way
most favorable, while in cold weather
and exposed situations large share
of, and in some instances all the food
consumed serves as mere mainte-
nance ration, giving no appreciate
gain.
Those who begin fattening their
hogs withs the earliest of their new
corn crop, as soon as it is in "roast-
ing ear" using stalks as well as ears,
find it wonderfully effieacious in the
animals improvement, giving as large,
if not larger, returns than when more
matured and thereby enabling the
feeder to have the benefit of 80 or 40
days feeding in the most genial season
which would be lost if he waited for
the corn to ripen, or become fit to gath
er for cribbing. The juices in the
green cornstalks, leaves and ears seem
especially adapted at that time of the
year to the health and vigorous growth
of the hog and, although making what
might appear too bulky food for
fat production, it puts them in the
best possible condition for finishing
of-to the greatest advantage-later
on more matured gain. In some care
fully conducted experiments made by
some of our best farmers it has been
shown that it takes one-fourth or
more of the feed to keep the hogs
warm in cold weather and exposure in
all kinds of stormy weather. 1t is
very important that much of the fat
tening be done in autumn that is usual
ly done in December and later. Early
pork in market generally brings the
highest price for the farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

John-"Here, I'll take the baby
while you dress. I'll sing to him: "
Maria-"No. Let him cry."-Bosten
Herald.
HAS Mr.. Wise a good education?''
''He was graduated from theological
seminary, so 1 presume that that is
the kind he got."-Indianapolis News.
That Hired Girl Again.-"Do the
Smiths keep girl?" 'No. They hire
a good many, but they don't keep
Observation-Disclosures Evening Bull
letin.
Harry-"Fred says there is only one
girl in all the world for him." Dick
"That's just like Fred's exaggeration.
He knows well enough there isn't even
one" Boston Transcript.
''Spell Chicken" said Paola teach
er to boy in the primary class. Il
can't do it, ma'am. amt got that far
along" said the boy, "but I can spell
egg" kansas City Journal.
Kate-"Martha declares that the
men are all alike" Edith-"Then you
can't blame her if she takes the first
one that comes along. You may de-
pend upon it, that's just what she will
do."-Boston Transcript.
81 notice that a Connecticut Judge
says that a woman is not a proper
person to pass upon the character of
case of masculine intoXicati ton"
"Good for the Nutmeg judge! I'll bet
he's married man and carries latch
key."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Softhead.-Littlewi t-"Oh, yaas,
I've got situation, but it's pretty hard
work. I'm after good soft thing,
though, and I'm going to get it, too,
if can only keep my head about me-"
Miss Pepprey-'I don't doubt it.
You'll surely have soft thing if you
only keep your head about YOU
Philadelphia Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
CAST GA . = &c WAN

cow yard, and after the cattle have
been fed the hogs can be turned in
to clean up after them. The well is
located at a; from this water can be
taken to water cattle and hogs. For
the latter turn them into the passage
way which runs along the hog house.
The idea is to have the lots cultivated
and pastured during spring and sum-
mer. If these are sowed to rye and
clover, or rye and barley, the hogs can
be turned into the first one until the
pasturage there is short, then turned
into lot 2, where they will strike fresh
supply and fatten rapidly. If clover
is sowed after the hogs are taken from
lot and put in lot 2, growth will be-
gin in lot 1, and by the time all the lots
have been pastured, it will be ready
for further grazing.-L. C. Morris, in
Farm and Home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
A BLACKSMITH'S STORY.

Goodland, Kan, Dec. 23.-N. E..
Albertson, local blacksmith, had al,
most decided to give up his shop alto
gether on account of Rheumatism.
which had crippled him SO that at.
times he could not use his hammer.
His shoulders and arms were so.
sore that he couldn't sleep at night.
He had suffered for years, but was
getting gradually worse till at last
he had about made up his mind to
give up. But just then he heard of
some wonderful cures of Rheumatism
by Dodd's Kidney Pills and thought
he would try for cure once more.
They cured him completely and he
has not a trace of Rheumatism left.
The shop will not be given up and
Mr.. Albertson may be seen there any
day hard at work as if nothing ever
allied him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
Winter Comfort for stock.

At the price of grain this winter it
will pay good interest on the time in
vested in making shelter of stock so
warm that all the grain eaten will
warm the animals instead of much of
it being used to warm "all out Of
DOORS" A little time, few spikes,
of straw put together will produce
comfortable quarters for stock if
there are not barns on the place. If
the barns are old or mere shells stuff
the walls with straw or marsh hay, or
bank with manure. Warmth gives the
stock comfort. comfort gives growth,
growth gives money-most men farm
for money.-Farmers Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
Facts on HOg-Feeding.

Young animals will give more gain
for the same amount of feed than
will older animals. There is no adj
vantage in farmers carrying along
their animals with just enough feed
to keep them alive. It is not wise
to have the hogs on scant feed eth
er summer or winter. Swill and
milk will not work well with silage,
that combination making an unbal-
anced ration. During the winter
season some of our best feeders
make corn one-third to one-half OF
the ration, using swill with ground
peas and oats for the balance of the
ration. One feeder that we know OF
makes his swill of milk and mid
dlings, making thin mixture. Into
a barrel of this is thrown n shovel
full of hardwood ashes.-Farmers
Review
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
Uncle Sans New Coin Factory.

On the 1st of November Uncle Sam
abandoned the antiquated mint build
ing on the corner of Chestnut and
Juniper streets, in Philadelphia, and
with his family of employees, including
over 200 women, his ponderous ma
chinery and his millions in treasure,
took up his Quaker City residence on
the corner of Spring Garden and Six
teenth streets, in the finest structure
of it's kind in the world. The old mint
on Chestnut street, which was created
by act of congress soon after the con-
stitution was ratified, was the first
place in the United States where fed
eral money was coined, and I doubt
if there is any structure in the coun-
try that holds more secrets or has as
many queer and generally unknown
facts Landon Knight, in Woman's
Home Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
FLoRIDA--CUBA---BAHAMA ISLANDS.


Winter Changed Into Summer---Visit New
and Delightful Places.
The Daily Pioneer Press of st. Paul will
this winter take out limited party for q
80-day tour of the Sunny South, through
the East and West Coasts of Florida, Cuba
and the Bahama Islands.
Two weeks at the Famous Florida East
coast Hotels-a week in Havana and In
terror Cuba-five days at Old Nassau and
the Bahamas.
1884 miles by rail and steamer.
500 miles on the ocean.
Palatial special train of Pullman sleepers
will be run direct from ST. Paul to the Gulf
of Mexico without change via the North
Western Line Chicago and Eastern Illinois
and Evansville & Terre Haute Railways.
Tickets for the tour including all expenses
only $29S-Less than $40 day.
Representatives of the Pioneer Press and
the Railroads will accompany the party to
attend to all details of travel.
Above cost of the trip includes all hotels,
carriage drives, meals and berths on trains,
etc.
The Pioneer Press is arranging this tour
for the benefit of its friends, and the cost
is based on the actual expenses.
For tickets, berth reservations, itinerary
of the trip. pamphlets describing places to
be visited and all other information, adj
dress CURTIss l.. MOsHER,
T. w. TEAsDALE, Manager of Tour,
Gen. Pass Agent Pioneer Press,
North-W estern Line, st. Paul, Mimi.
ST Paul Mimi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
HATED MEN TILL DEATH.
Austrian Woman Who Adhered to q
Lifelong Antipathy for the
Steiner Sex.

There has recently died at Vienna
an aged spinster, Fraulein Marie Irr-
gang, whose especial pride through
life was that she was man hater.
She was loyal to her sex antagonism
to the last, and throughout her life
gave no signs of wavering. In her
will she directed that no man should
be allowed to take part in her fu-
neral procession, says a London ex-
change.
An early disappointment in love is
believed to have been the cause of
Marie's hatred of the ''mere man."
She was member of society called
the Jungfrauen verein, an association
of old girls and young girls who had
been converted to the anti-man views
of Fraulein Irrgang. Though the
fraulein decreed that no man should
take part in her funeral procession,
she could not prevent men from
looking on, and the streets through
which the procession passed were
thronged with the male animals she
SO much detested, gazing curiously at
the unique sight. The procession
was composed of an immense throng
of women of all ages and all social
conditions and of deputies from
every woman's society in Austria.
But Marie's directions were not car
ried out to the letter after all, for
the banner of the Jungfrauen verein
was so heavy that no woman could
be found who was strong enough to
carry it. So it was borne aloft by
one of the hated sex, who marched
along, the only man in the process
sion.
Fraulein. Irrgang had rival in
Fraulein Gretchen Marie Schultz, an
old maiden lady of Berlin, who was
known throughout Germany as ''the
man-hater." Having had an unfortu-
nate love affair so years ago, she
vowed that she never would speak to
or if possible look upon man again
as long as she lived, and, being
woman of wealth, she was able to
keep her VOW until her death not
long ago. She bought a retired house
about dozen miles from Berlin and
equipped it from basement to gar
ret with furnishings made by the
hands of women. She surrounded
herself with a band of women each
of whom took similar VOW of per-
petual hatred of the opposite sex,
and so skillfully were things man.
aged that for so years the fraulein
neither saw nor spoke to man or boy.
Another man-hater, and one who
carried her hatred beyond the tomb,
was Marie Lenoir, who died in Paris
few months ago. By her will she
left her whole estate, valued at $751;
600, in trust to two women of her
acquaintance holding similar views
with herself regarding men, ''to be
used in waging warfare in such ways
as may seem fitting to them against
the selfishness and tyranny of man."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
Flint Corn for the Sd1O.

Very few siloists in the west use
flint corn for silage. Yet it has It's
place. III. b. Gurler says that he uses
it to advantage in certain cases. If
he has a field planted to some crop
and that crop fails, he can then plant
flint corn and have it mature sufficient
ly sor use in the silo, while dent corn
or the silage corn would not ripen suffi-
GENTLY to be used at the time it is de-
sirab,e to fill the silo. The flint corn
natures in less time than the other
varieties. Mr.. Gurler says that it
should be planted quite thick to give
tho best esults.-Farmers' Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
VALUE OF CORN COBS.
When Ground Fine They Are of In
estimabIe Value as an Aid to the
Digestion and as Feed.

The value of corn cobs is not gen.
orally understood or there would be
less waste of this product of our
corn fields. Experiments and the
experience of practical feeders have
proven that as meal it possesses as
great a value pound for pound in the
feed lot as cornmeal, a pound of
corn and cob meal going as far as a
pound of the cornmeal alone. Chem
liable feed content, it's value being
as an aid in the digestion of the
meal. To be of great benefit in this
way, however, it must be ground
very fine. Aside from their value as
a feed there is another use they are
put to that is understood and APP
preciated by some swine raisers-
that of converting them into char
coal for the animals to pick at, thus
keeping the digestive organs in a
healthy condition and killing the
worms that infect corn-fed swine.
Fed in this way it is the best of ton
les and appetizers, superior to any
patent medicines or foods" AS a
feed and medicine for stock cobs
possess their greatest value. AS a
fuel they are usually hard on stoves,
as they heat and cool SO rapidly; yet
they are used in this way and give
general satisfaction. However, if
there is a machine available that
will reduce the cobs to a proper fine
ness, cobs are far too valuable an
article for feed to be used in lieu of
stove wood.-J. L. Irwin, in Farm
and FireSide
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
The Hello Habit.

A nervous-looking girl consulted doc
tor, who asked her what she was suffering
from. Her answer was as follows:
Il am telephone girl, doctor, and the
work is terrible strain on my nerves. The
monotony of having a receiver constantly
at my ears, and saying 'Hellon tells upon my
nerves. When off duty l am always hav-
ing Hello ringing in my ears, and l am
constantly saying it. When l go to bed |
wake from my sleep saying 'Hello!' and
when l kneel down to say my prayers l in
stinctively say Hello! before l commence
them sporting Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
Gathering Stone. from Fieelds.

Cool weather is an ideal time to
gather stones from the meadows and
tillable pastures. Their room has
much value, and it will not pay to let
them cumber the ground. To avoid
backache and sore fingers, a potato
hook may be used to gather the
stones on boat, and, if any are
partly imbedded in the earth, the
tines will more readily pass under
them than ones fingers. The large
stones will have to be handled in the
old way. 1t is useless to expect an
ideal meadow with many stones on
the surface, even if they are quite
small
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
PASTURING THE HOGS.
The System of Feeding Here De-
scribed Seems an Ideal One for
Ordinary Purposes.

BY the excellent system of feeding
hogs and pasturing them, as por-
trayed, the hog house and feed floor
is placed close to the corn house. It
is also connected by an outside pas
sageway with the five hog lots. The
lots are by 16 rods. The house is
also convenient to the cow stable and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
,a[ZV|E IT,
&C., 81 STOCK
PIG TROUGH FOR WINTER.
It Will Save Many Pounds of Meat and
Effectually Prevent the Freez-
ing of Feed.

A good pig trough, adapted for use
in winter, is of inestimab BILE value.
Why? Because there is then no ice or
the like ever to chop out of it, thus
endangering the trough, not to men
ton the wasting of food which the pigs
should have turned into flesh. 1t is
true that this state of affairs would
not occur very often if the hogs were
fed only what they would eat up clean;
but, alas! the majority of swine keep
ers are not observant enough about
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-27
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without a grippe or pain, produce
easy, natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to- start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine. out
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. G. C.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.