davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
TO EVANGELIZE FRANCE
ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE NEW
YORK AUXILIARY OF THE AMERI-
CAN MAIL MISSION ASSOCIATION.

So far as possible. the nrst service conducted by
Robert McAH. upon the opening Of the hrst Nc
All Mission Station IN Paris in 1872. was repro
duced in a service commemorative Of that occa-
sion which was held in the chapel OF the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist Church. Thirty-hrst-st-.
yesterday morning. The same Scripture lesson was
read by Dr. Henry NJ Sanders and the same
hymns were sung by the choir OF LEglise du SAINT
Esprit. Mrs. Charles Il. Parkhurst president or
the American McAu Mission, presided In a ''Twen-
tieth Century Greeting" written by Mrs PARK
hurst and read by Mrs Montague Howard, a
review Of the work OF the organization was gwen
Beginning with a single hall in 1872. the society
now supports institutions in all parts OF France
for young men and women; Bible schools FOR chill
dren; mothers meetings and dispensaries ana
daily gospel meetings The running expenses last
year for the maintenance OF seventy-nine stations
We're about $50 0O0 Seven years ago ~ stations
were supported annual cost OF SoA-
600. but while the need is great as before, Tor
lack Of money many stations have had 10 De
closed. During the coming year effort IS 10 be
made TO raise $4,000 more in this country than
last year
An address by the Rev. Dr. George T. Purves
was based upon the Scripture lesson. He described
Mr McAHs first effort the giving OF self to the
humanity impossible without human calculation
ana beyond human prudence"
Mrs I. II. Houghton recalled her visit 10 the
first McAH Mission in Paris twenty-eight years ago
The floor was brick there a pine table. few
texts printed cotton and framed in Turkey red
calico decorated the walls. and a curtain shaded
the lower half OF the window. At the first meet
ing there were forty chairs.
Mrs J. Warren Goddard recalled the early days
OF the society. She first made the acquaintance Of
the mission when taking walk through that part
of the city for the purpose Of looking up sewing
class for poor children Mrs. Goddard asserted
that the French character IS not understood II l.
judged, she said. by the literature and dramas OF
the country. and those most quoted are unknown
the best French people. She spoke OF Mrs
McAu : a plain little woman with spleu lid Sltt
In her voi-e. The work Of mission now extends
only through France but into Corsica and Al
glers Mrs Goddard made strong appeal for help
and money with which TO extend the work
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
FAEORLTE COLOR TELLs CH4RACTER.

At the fortnightly luncheon OF the Eclectic Club.
held at Delmonico's yesterday, Miss Madeleine Bru-
guiere. a guest from Memphis, Tenn, read paper
on Complimentary Colors" in which she upheld
several old aphorisms. Tell your favorite color
and you will tell your character" This she said.
Is old scheme which has been revived with great
success abroad. To every one there is certain
color that appeals most forcibly bringing sooth-
ing sense OF well being TO spirit when II meets
the gaze even IL the color be only suggested by a
flower a BIT OF ribbon.
The high priest OF color science counsels every
wise woman 10 determine exactly her compliment
airy color. and make II sort OF fetch, always hav
ing bit of IL with her when she wishes to appear
at her best and make her happiest impression
Mrs. Dors Lyon read a short paper on Crowds .
IN which she gave resume of many OF the famous
mobs OF history. their purposes and results.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
'RIB,NrS;>su>rSoccn
GOOD CHEER.
RETROSPECTION.

Il shall pass through this world but once There
fore II there is any kind thing can DO, let me q
IL now for l shall not pass this way again
Oh, Life, turn thee 10 backward gaze
Before the has set.
I mark the windIngs OF tangled maze
OF paths I'd fain forget
I my footprints in the telltale sand,
Nor time death may hide,
7 where straiEhtest my pathway planned,
There most l turned aside.
And. sharpest sting of my regretful pain,
What deepest deplOre,
The path I've made must ever so remain.
III pass that way more.
Then dare I EainSt 4 straying brother cry.
or his intent malign.
When, gazing backward. clearly descry
His path more straight than mine?
may not over him in judgment stand.
Nor ask how he has striven
only clasp in peace his prorered hand
As would be forgiven.
May there not be. hid by his smiling face,
troubled heart and sore2
hImbly whisper. "Fa ther, give US gracef
Wen pass this way more.
-CIargaret Holmes Bates in The Gentlewoman-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
HOW LONG2

Gods beautiful earth Is a-weary,
She signs for her Sabbath Of rest.
Her children each day in their thousands
Sink down her pititul breast
She curtains them from the daylight.
And shelters them safe from the strife;
And bushes 10 slumher the hearts without number
That break IN the battle OF life
Gods beautiful earth Is a-weary.
Her cry goeth upward-'How long
How long ere the midnight of weeping
BE lost In the morning of song
How long the strife and the dlScord,
The grief and the struggle, shall cease.
And the nations shall meet at the cruclaed feet
OF the glorious Prince of Peace
How long? There is one who knoweth.
And the signs that gather and thronS
Speak. ClariOulike. His answer
To His listening ChuTch-"NOt long,
Not long the voice OF the Highest
Shall hush all the discord and strife,
And call from deaths slumber the hearts without
number
That broke in the battle OF life
Edith Gilling Cherry.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

riched by motifs OF lace applique Younger women
would prefer lighter color. but require change in
design
The foundation for the waist is a fitted lining
that includes double darts side backs and double
underarm cores. The material is laid smoothly
over the underarm cores. but 10 form ''V''
and elongated side backs that arranged over
the lining. The fronts include single darts and
stole extensions that tend TO lengthen the waist.
and are turned back to form reVers. The full vest
is simply gathered and is included in both shout
der seams and closes at the centre where the full
ness conceals the fact The sleeves are in bell
shape snIg lining, 70 which the under
sleeves attached
yards OF material p inches wide Yards "A inches
wide rs yards 80 inches wide. with Il, yard q
inches wide for front and underseeVes and q yard
OF velvet. will be required.
The pattern. No. 1853. Is cut in sizes for a s. IS
40 A. and Al inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
ENIGMA

Several members have written 70 the Office asking
so- a puzzle 10 be published IN the column which
will help TO pass away some unpleasant grip
hours II Is hoped that the following enigma, con-
tributed by Grace ". Pierce, OF Caniz-eo, y Y.
Will acceptably supply these requests:
An Oft quoted quotation from Lowell, descriptive
OF a great American statesman
llol - =. S3 So 81, Il. 5 10 o, 80 81 y ana -a
The name of the statesman. - - . - .
1T l0i . g. 10 s., 53, 80, $50 s2l9. -, tt
g o.. a.. . rs, 10, 81. loo. = and So An otce
s-75 5. IS 100. $50 s. IS. 4-75 30 and s. war
ID S5 Is e Ic5 81. 50. 70. 70 5 q. SIT 81 ss
30 s. 81 Io1 70. Is 47. s. and ~. A famous edict
So s. g. So 80 s-g5 o. 20 53. 3. 70 and 81 The
year Of independence OF the United states IN
which this decree VS. issued - 49, 49, - -.
sc ass. s6. A. =. So SO 53l4, 81 9l 20 T. 90
Is A. 100 So g. IS. sobr.quet OF honor be-
II 81 $50 As g. So 10 H. s s7. 80. 70. lo3. %
one given him in derisIOn by his enemies
So lO7 % o. o. lAiQl. IS. $. l01, 80 81 j. one
Of eniearrnent given by his admirers.
SO q l3 IS q. 67-l1. S.. q One given by his
companons as descriptive II his character.
l0-75 IS 50. o. % 20, S, O., ST. St. The city in
which d, died
Il-S9 l0i A.. 49, 81 30, o., . =, o. Ihe CITY IN
which he Is buried
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
EcUHEyIcAL METHODIST CONFERENCE.
COMMITTEE OF THE WESTERN SECTION ASSIGNS
WORK TO ITS DELEGATES

The Programme Committee OF the Ecuneuicsl
Methodist Conference met yesterday afternoon at
the Office Of the Methodist Episcopal Missionary
Society, No. $50 Fifrh-ave. Bishop Hurst, OF Wash
ington IS the chairman ald the Rev. Dr. II K
Carroll, OF New-York. is the secretary OF the com
-nittee. Those present besides those already named
We're Bishop Galloway. Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Jackson. Miss; the Rev. Dr. John
J. Tigeru. Methodist Episcopal Church South
Nashville, Tenn; Bishop ". 3. Derrick. African
Methodist Episcopal Church. Long Island Bishop
A. Walters. African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, Jersey City; the Rev DR.. A Ca-man gen
eraI superintendent OF the Methodist Church n
Canada and the Re-. DR.. F. J. Tags. OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church. Baltimore.
The Conference is TO be held in London from
September 70 II next The business OF the COM
mittee yesterday was 10 lay out programme for
the delegates from what is termed the Western
Section" which includes the United States and
Canada. After the meeting. the secretary. DR..
Carroll said that this task mad been completed. so
far as the making OF assignments was concerned
The assignments ara for essays and addresses to
be read or delivered at the Conference by repre-
sentatfves OF the section. A committee on trans
pOrtatOa appointed. confer with repre-
seutatIvss OF railroad and steamship companies.
Unless number of those selected 10 present papers
make addresses should refuse To accept tbs
committee may not meet again.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
BASQUE WITH FULL VEST. NO 3sea.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

That fashion and fashion purveyors ignore all
but the tall and slender among womankind IS
criticism continually being made. The smart
basque illustrated is designed 10 meet the demand
for something suited 70 the many who have only
grown girIsh figures and desire gowns that are
digrlhed and becoming as well as stylish AS
shown. Il IS worn bv woman a advanced years.
but the lines are arranged with reference to
slender effect only Upon tho material chosen
must depend its suitability 10 age and condition.
The original is in plum colored satin cloth with
velvet Of The same shade harnouizing passe-
uae7terie and front and underseeves Of chiffon en-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
FoR TIE SHIRT WAIST SEASON.

1t IS impossible says the modiste. TO have a
trinity arranged shirt waist without properly ad-
1usted corset. or course, every woman nowadays
who cares about style has straight front corset.
but every one has not learned how TO put il
The Two laces should be well loosened. and both
upper and lower left united until the corset is
clasped in front One hand then should be slipped
down under the corset. from the top. and the figure
drawn up much as possible, while the other
hand pulls the corset down far il be made
20 90 The body should lean forward slightly dur
ING this process. Then the hanc s.Duld be with
drawn from inside the corset and The lower lace
frightened 10 the greatest degree consistent with
comfort after which both laces tied. and The
corset remains IN its proper place
TO keep the shirt waist down tightly a good
plan Is 20 sew a button each side OF the corset
opening and 10 the waist attach belt with corre-
spending buttonholes worked in IL
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Regular meeting West End wouan's Republican
kssociatiol No. 2.3O7 Broadway. 5 10 , n
Lecture n the Chn5 Nature and child Nurr-
given by Paterson Du Bois II the chapel of The
Brick lresby -erian Church West Ih,rt1-seFeIth-st-
Fitth-ave.. :. .45 ..
Wits, meeting National Society O., New England
Women a. Delmonicc's No 53I Fltrh-aye-. = 80 ?.
worna-'s unton rrave- meeting In The chapel q Tire
Collegiate Reformed Church, LenOX-ave. and Ore-hun-
creG-anl-tV, irc-s--. 1880 a. r.
Monthly meeting q the NeR-Yor CITY legislative League
a. Tuxedo. Ma5ison-ave. and Fltty-niuth-st. 3
2.
NidWiner luncheon Temple Grove Association.
Hotel Manhattan. Ma1ls1n-ave. a2c Forty-secunc-
s.. $50 2.
Yrst of three evenings Colonial history the Pascal
LeXInE-cn-aVe. El--yrrzt-s--. -1r tIe
benefit % the scholarship fund
Regular meeting OF the Bedford Political Equality League
Cooper Han Becto-G-sve. Dn1 Fultcu-s--, Brook
lyn. q Address boy Henry a. Powell
Annual q the Chircpean AZ the Knapp Mansion
BROOKLYN. morning Reports and election OF officers
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
SALE OF HORSE MEAT FORBIDDEN.

The Board OF Health met yesterday. and by
unanimous prohibited the future slaughter OF
horses in this city and the sale OF meat from all
such animals slaughtered elsewhere Section No
So OF the Sanitary Code amended conform
10 this resolution The Board sent notices to eleven
milk venders warning them that they had been
convicted once of selling adulterated milk. and
that a second offence would mean the forfeiture
of their licenses. The Department report for the
week ending January % showed li2 deaths from
all causes, OF which SO from infectious
diseases Births for the same period were l.i5l.
and marriages ia
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
4 m0RE F0P EDCCATION.

Sophie Wright. Of New-Orlears. IS working
woman and lame. and yet were II not FOR her
Efforts there would be no free evening school Tor
uien and boys in NeW-Orleans. At sixteen she saw
the crying need OF night school and triec 10 get
the public schools 20 open their doors. Failing in
this and although making her living by teaching
cay school, sophie Wright threw open her own
Coors every evening o'clock, and called for
volunteer help which met with prompt response.
Her school has grown until now there over one
thousand men and boys IN attendance. The one
requirement. for admission IS the positive fact
that the applicant Is too poor 20 pay any thing and
wants learn and improve himself The city Is not
taxed a pennys worth
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
noon OF HOPE COyTRIBrTORg

Mrs. E NJ Whittenore, president OF the Door
OF Hope. No. 102 East Sixty-drst-st. says that the
published statement that Mrs CorJandt de Peyster
Field is interested in the Door OF Hope and devotes
part OF the proceeds OF an apartment house owned
by her 10 the support OF the institution is error
and that only members OF the organization con
trolling the home contribute 10 it's support
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
ENJOYS SUNSHINE.

Miss X. a Brooklyn member. has been a shut
in nearly four months. but her good cheer work
goes on. Sne writes. II much interested in
Miss McL.ain's letter from the Bahamas and will
send her some books for her sunshine circulating
library I always read the sunshine column with
interest. and have been able 70 respond 70 several
of its requests for cheer. You have earnest
prayers that your labor Of love will bring joy
into many sad hearts. and 7 extend my best wishes
for the continued prosperity Of the T. :. s"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
WATER CAUSES MORE LOSS rHAE FIRE.
A SMALL BLAZE RESULTS N SERIOUS DAMAGE
TO STOCKS AND MERc4ANDIsE

A comparatively slight FIRE. which resulted n
heavy loss by wa+er. occurred early yesterday
morning in the FIVE story brick factory No e57 20
ST Westinghouse The factory covers an entire
block and is occupied by several firms. No one
was in the building the time when ths FIRE
made itself known by means OF an automatic
alarm. which summoned Engine No. 3, Hook and
Ladder Company No. 5 and the chief OF the Fifth
Battalion 70 the scene. The fire proved TO Be on
the third floor. which is occupied by Smith &
Meinken. manufacturers OF crepe paper. The fire
was extinguished in less than half hour The
water that had been poured from the engines
found its way through the building 10 the ground
fCcr. Smith MeInken estimated their loss at
s. 600 by fire and water. The stock OF Leopold
Pincus. manufacturer OF wOmens shoes. the
second floor damaged 70 the extent OF a00o
BY water. Wrigley Brothers. paper box naanUfacr-
urers, on the nrsJ floor, suffered a loss OF from
S3 900 $4,000 by the cause. H NJ. Noe q
Co. produce merchants. on the ground door. lost
bv
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

Mrs. J. L Godfrey has sent out about fifty
mounted pictures eight pairs OF bed socks and
many booklets 70 T. 5. s members in New-Haven
Conn: Winfield. Kan. Sebago. Ne; Browning
Wis. and the Cherokee Indian School She expresses
deep gratitude for the contributions OF books from
T : s members for her sunshine library, which
is kept circulating from her invalid room VIII
the members who send The Century and The
Saturday Evening Post Mrs. Godfrey please
give her their addresses. that she may thank them
personally. she desires 20 do2
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members We're enrolled yester-
day: Miss Frances A. Crosby Miss Edna NJ Faust
Miss Britain and Miss Mary Duffy. of New-Jersey
Mrs Charles Neave Miss c. L. Weed, Mabel Wat
son Miss f. Mooney. Helen F. Locke. OF New
York: Mrs l. NJ Cole and Miss Fl Leach OF Con
necticut, Howard r. Brown. Linn Gross and Fred
Lang. Of Pennsylvania; Miss l. p. Lee. OF North
Carolina; Miss Julia f Whitney, OF Tacoma,
Wash and Edith Fl. Jones. OF Vermont
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
GOOD CHEER RECEIVED.

\ box of Stationery. Iaces. inserttngs. handker-
chiefs embroidery silk and wash cloths have been
received from Mrs. J. l. Godfrey, of Missouri. who
hopes they will give one half the pleasure
she had IN sending them: a fine coat came from
Mrs W W Winship: a pair OF bedroom shoes from
A p D: bad socks from Miss II. Leach; Two
copies OF the Sabbath Psalter' from Schenectady,
y Y: year OF magazines from L. and stamps
Srnrn Q EnerV
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

Who bides his time-he tastes the sweet
OF honey in the safest tear;
And though he fares with slowest feet,
Joy runs 10 meet him. drawing near;
The birds are heralds of his cause.
And like a never ending rhyme.
The roadsides bloom in his applause
Who bides his time.
flames Whltcomb Riley.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
LOOKING FOR VALENTINES.

There ara TWO little Sunshine girls in Arlington.
Vt who are anx!ously waiting for Valentines Day,
they hope 70 receive some pretty sunshine mes
sages IN this form There are also many invalid
chitraa who will Re glad 20 receive a valentine
However much the older ones may have outgrown
the observance OF this Saints day. the little folks
stiI Ike 70 have the postman leave these annual
greetings. Let them be remembered
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
SUNSHINE READING.

Mrs 2. ". Cole and Mrs Guilford Smith, OF
Connecticut. and Miss Frances A. Crosby. Of New
Jersey have forwarded reading to the sick soldiers
az Manila.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

Miss Julia f. Whitney. a teacher IN Tacoma
Wash having foined the T. 5. S. has been asked
form a Sunshine branch in her city
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07
FOR BADGES.

Miss Mary l. Du1y has sent 81 cents and Mss
Amelia I. Gibson 70 cents for badges
New-York tribune., 1901-02-07

Buffalo member has sent sunshine greet
ing 20 an invalid member and fine story books :
TWO Sunshine boys.
The Jasper news., 1901-12-26
RlNo cur WILD BnLLs.

o, III, h.,,. ,L;a
"irk Ts "a, w." oie',d w. ~ s,., %
M ,ns 1870 ~ l.osy ns"''
p;n,,, wiId lie - S al -, r., n.
u,a
M R;no III ssnov @ hi hni,s s ~ w az ues -.
TN s .y y ',;n,, iat Nc, 'no ~.
n -
The Jasper news., 1901-12-26
Mr.. Roosevelt and The Bad Men.

From The Saturday Evening Post.
From late returns il would seem
that Theodore Roosevelt, once
Colonel Of Rough Riders, is now
very much President OF the United
States. When the country elected
him to the Vice Presidency ii had
a pretty clear idea that it was choos-
ing an official With strong.
straight backbone, and recent
diagnosis. Of bis case fails to
discover amy symptoms Of curva-
ture of the spine,
During the past thirty days the
Alkali Ikes, the Deadwood Dicks
and the Bronco-busting Bills Of
politics have descended ON
the Executive Mansion prepared to
make little trough house." be.
cause the President was not giving
proper attention to their requests
for good things for the sons of
somebodies and the fathers of no.
bodies. They thought they would
teach him lesson.
But Mr.. Roosevelt, in the huppy
past. used TO live ont West, and
while there he had exptr.en wiih
the ire-eating, ripsnorling, quick
shooting terrors of The bad lands
Without going into particulars, il
may be said that none Of their
counterpsrts in politics has made
any rough house, at the Executive
Mansion.
The country, the decent end of
the country, the rart Of the country
that wants 10 see clean, honest
administration of its affairs by able
honest men, is with Mr.. Roosevelt.
The business men who promote
their clerks on :nerit aud pay
them salaries because they earn
them are with Mr.. Rooevelt. The
heelers, the grufters, the looters are
against Mr.. Roosevelt. Aud they
will be increasingly against him AZ
they get better acquainted with
his quality
1t is n pleasure to know You
better, Mr.. President.
The Jasper news., 1901-12-26
roils. a Deadly Attack.

"My wife wis so ill that good physi
clans were unable TO help her, writes M
NJ. Austin, OF Winchester, Ind, 'but WAS
completely cured by DR.. Kings New Lie
Pills" They work wonders in stom,,c /,
y I'd liver troubles. Cure tipation,
sick headache. 25c. at " ebh drug store
Al. Smell wanted to attend larty,
but " as afraid to 90 on tho account %
pains IN his stomach, which b" fe ei
would grow worse. He s- d." was O ins
my troup pl+s % . aiyiri"Ii, wla at-:
Chamber a,L'- cehc, rboitfe aag DiarE-
oea Remedy via pui you ~ c5odtiaaf.
the party Thought a bottle aud X
pleasure in stating that twu doses currd
me and enabled me t. have q good timr
,t the party" Mr. Sueil is resiirut Of
Summer Hill, y Y. This remedy Is for
sale by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1901-12-26
A WORTHY SUCCESSION
Something New Under
the sun.

All doctors have tried to cure cATRRH
by the use Il powders, acid gases, inlal-
"rs d drugs II aste form. Their pnw-
ders dry up the mucous membranfs
causing them TO crack open and blced.
The powerful acids used in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the same mcm-
branes that their makers have aimed TO
cure, while pastos and ointments cannot
reach thr disease. An old and sxperien-
ced practitioner who has for NAM yeats
mate close study and specially Of the
treatment ~ cATARRH, has at last pcr-
fected a tire Itment which wheu saithfal-
ly used, not ocly relieves at once but per
mancntly cures CNrAREH, by removing
the cause. stopping the discharges, and
curing ali Inflammation. 1t is the only
medicine known 10 science that actually
reaches the afflicted parts. This wonder
fol remedy is known as "sNUFFLEs the
GUARANTEE cArARRH CURE" and is sold at
the extremely low price of One Dollar,
Zach package containing internal and ex
rrnal medicine sufficient for for a full
m .nth's treatment and ever, thing nee
'ssory to i.s perfect use.
"sSUFFEEs" IL thu only perfect ca
rARRH CURE ever made and is now rec.
'gnized rs the only safe and positive curr
or that annoying and disgusting dis
ease. 1t cures all inflammation quickb
and ermanently and is also wonderfully
puick TO relieve NAY FEVER or COLD in
HEAD.
CArARRH when neglected often leads
20 cuNsUMPTIoN -"sSUYFLFs" will save
you II you use it at once. 1t is no ordi-
nary remedy, but complete treatment
which is positively guaranteed to cure
cATARRH in any form or stage if used ac-
rording to the directions which accom-
pany each package. Don't delay but
send for it At Uuce, and write full partic-
ulars as to your condition, and you viii
receive special advice from the discover
sr Of this wonderful remedy reg-rding
your case without cost to you beyond
the regular price of "sNUPPLEs" the
GUARANTEED cATARRH CURE" Il
Sent prepaid thu United States or Can.
ala on receipt Of One Dollar. Addrcz-
Dept l EDWIN B. GILES & COM
PANf, 1880 and 1892 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
The Jasper news., 1901-12-26
ftsaIth And eeauty

A poor complexion is usuallj the result
ofa torpid liver irregular action of the
bowels. Unless natures refuse is car
ried or it will surely cause impure blood
Pimplcs, ,boils and other oruptions follow.
This is natures me'hod of throwing Oft
he poisons which tho bowels failed to
remove. DeWitt's Little Esrly Risers
are world famous for remedying this con
dition. They stimulate the liver aud pro.
mote regular and healthy aciion OF the
'~wels but never cause griGng. cramps
or distress. Safe pills, At z. |. Tau lnr-
baagh. s s I