davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
A VOICE FROM THE TOMB.

Democratic campaign managers with their
ears to the ground are troubled nowadays by
many curious subterranean rumblings If
buried issues and leaders cannot rise and walk,
they have at least the inconvenient trick of
filling the air with ghostly voices Hollow as
are these echoes of the past they have GER
tain touching and mournful interest. They tell
of vanished hopes and shattered policies, OF
party theories discredited and mummifed in the
onward rush of a single decades political de-
velopment.
No recent plant from the tomb in which
since 1896 so many Democratic teachings and
teachers have lain inert and speechess is
more pathetically sepulchral than that recently
emitted by ex-senator William F. Villas by way
OF admonition TO the Wisconsin Democracy.
Mr.. yilass polysyllabc industry seems to have
suffered no abatement since the days when
Democratic national conventions used to hang
impatiently on his farfung periods Nor has
enforced disuse apparently impaired the pom
derous and delphic quality of that style with
which be so often held the Senate-or part of
jt-unwillingly captive. Mr.. Villas reYisits the
glimpses Of the moon TO tell his former fellow
Democrats that the only genuine paramount
peril" 10 American institutions lies in the main
tenance of a protective tariff; and after de-
claring that the overthrow of the protective
system is the great and single aim to which
the Democratic party should devote itself. he
thus exhorts it TO purge and purify itself for
this heroic endeavor:
Only great party, animated by high principle
ana reSolute purpose, instant in season and out
or season 70 press education of the public mind
nrrnly patient to proceed by constitutional stems
capable Of bearing defeat and Furnishing infidel
1ty without oiscourag cement, can lead the peonle
with the necessary conStancy to such achieve
ment as the condition Of this country's affairs
now requires. The contest cannot longer he
postponed but with the utmost peril TO the
rights Of countrymen. The Democratic
party, in all its great career never had a
grander opportunity Of public usefulness The
inspire the battle, but the conflict will be mag
nifcent in proportions and the victory splendid
IN its fruit
No re-embOdiment Of the forgotten ideas the
forgotten eloquence of the tariff reform" period
could be more delightful. One can almost fancy
the Wisconsin statesman again exhausting his
vocables on the 'perfdies and dishonors" of the
Wilson Tariff bill-a measure which, like 50
many other of his cuckoo" colleagues he first
abhorred, then pitied. then embraced
Interesting as IL is as the sound of a voice
long silenced in Democratic councils, Mr.. yilas's
appeal viii hardly be taken seriously by the or
ganization TO which il is made Other times
other issues, is the motto Of the Democrat
leaders now Ia power; and no programme SC
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
SOCIAL INCIDENTS AT LENox.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrsE.I


Lenox, Mass, July 4-The Lenox Horse Show
Association to-day announced that the date OF the
annual show at Highlawn Farm would be Septem-
ber 1S The association will have twenty classes
this year. The officers elected are: Executive COM
mittee-Chairman. Giraud Foster; secretary and
treasurer. DR.. Henry P. Jaques; Miss Kate Carr.
William d. Sloane. Frank K Sturgis and John E
Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Shattuck. accompanied BY
Mrs. William l.. Strong. arrived IN LeIox on
Thursday evening from New-Y0rk.
Herman Koppe. who has been abroad for the last
year, has returned TO Stockbridge.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry NJ Field. OF New-Eork, have
returned 10 Stockbridge from a visit on Long
Island.
Mrs. Thatcher M Adams. OF NeE-York. recently
injured her foot so severely that Mr.. and Mrs
Adams's visit TO Bar HarbOr has been postponed
John z. Parsons has built 5000 parish building
at New-Leno2 for the ST. Helen Episcopal Church.
which he gave as memorial 10 his GauSnter
The date OF the dedication OF the building VIII Be
set for day early in August. Mr. Parsons. pc
sides building the house. has completely fur-
nIshed IL.
on Saturday to take some formal action against
the articles appearing In the local press denoune
ing the automobiles and autonobilistS.
4 cakewalk given in the ballroom OF the
Hotel Aspinwau this evening. The colored ser
wants OF the hotel furnished the amusement for the
guests. There was large company OF cottagers az
the entertainment
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
TIRE BAR HARBoR SEASON.
lsy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInUSE.l

Ell
Bar Harbor, Me-. July 2A-Mrs. c. Franc,,
Winthrop. of New-York. gave the first large nm
steal of the season at Sunnyside tonight. AIvron
W. Whitney sang Among the guests were Count
and Countess Laugier-Villars Mr.. and Mrs. Morri,
X. Jesup. Mr. AMI Mrs. ]. c. Livingston. Mrs Alex
ander an Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]. Emery
Mr. and Mrs. William z. Dodge Mrs. James Nv
Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierrepont Edwards Mr. ana
Mrs. William Lawrence Green. Mrs. George III
Vanderbilt and Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schef-
felin.
Mrs Roland Redmond, Of New-York, entertainss
at luncheon to-day az the Malvern. Her guest,
were Miss Sylvia De Grasse Fox, Mrs Lee. Mrs
Livingston. Miss Edwards. Mrs. Gerard. Mrs Pin
chot. Miss Phipps and Miss Hone
Mrs. Wilson Bissen gave dinner tonight at her
cottage in the Field. The guests were Miss Carey.
the Misses Love, Mrs. A Bleecker Banks Miss
Luigee. Mrs. Brooke. Miss Torrey. Mrs. Weld Miss
Minot and Mrs Sturgis.
H. H. Rodgers OF New-York aboard the steam
yacht Kanawha. came in to-day.
Miss Natalie De Castro. Of New-York. entsr-
tanned small dinner party tonight. Among the
guests were j. Montgomery Sears. jr., Miss Kelly
Dr. seward Webb started tonight in his privsfs
George, H. Vanderbilt returned here to-day from
DIR. and Mrs. W. W seeIy entertained dinner
Lieutenant General and Mrs. ]. NJ. Schoheld Presi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Ketterlinus Mr. and Mrs.
H johnson. General and Mrs McCook and
Herbert Leeds, the well known. yaehtsman and
Senator Cannon left to-day on the yacht clerron.
for cruise 10 the eastward
br arrivals Z n Sefg sSsg nfuqs T. M oa;
H. I Fsibsr 1nd d rranciS vb bHeyward n+ Stall 3, o.,
YORK, will return here on Friday,
Eben Jordan. of Boston. and Mrs Alexander Van
Nest will be among the exhibitors at the coming
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

The baseball clubs of the National League are
row prettily arranged. Pittsburg is at the
head away ahead OF all others, apparently fui-
filling the prediction of a runaway race. Next
come Brooklyn. Chicago and Boston. grouped
in a class of their own At present they are
arranged as we have named them. but they are
so close together that change may occur any
day. and, in fact. within the last week or so
they have rung about all the changes possible III
three places. After them come Philadelphia st,
Louis and Cincinnati, forming second class OF
their own. all close together though long
way behind the former three. Last or ALL OF
course, in a perfectly unapproachable class OF
its own. comes the peerless New-York tan ehd
club 1t is not quite far behind all others as
Pittsburg is ahead of them, but IL is DONG uh-
commonly WELL and promises to get there all
the same" We shall look with confidence 10
see the New-York club break the record by get
ting further down the very tip end OF the
tail than any club has ever done before.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
"SUCH 4 LITTLE THING"

Says the Hon. LeOnidas F. Livingston, Rep
resentative in Congress from Georgia, and rank
ing Democratic member of the Committee on
Appropriations: I'VE can, with the sole purpose
"of destroying combinations, levy an export tax
ION manufactured articles going out Of the coun-
"try manufactured by trusts"
Says the Constitution Of the United States of
America: NO tax or duty shall be laid on ar
ticles exported from any State"
Said an eminent New-YOrk statesman on a
memorable occasion: whats a little thing like
the Constitution between friends?"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
HOTEL MANS WILL FILED.
EDWARD 1. MERRIFIELp LEFT HIS PROPERTY


EDWARD L. MERRIFIELp LEFT HIS PROPERTY
TO HIS FAMILY.
The will of Edward l. Merrideld. formerly proprie-
tor of the Continental Hotel. Broadway and Twen-
tieth-st who died on 24 In Orange County. was
filed for probate yesterday in the SurrOgate's office
The will appoints the testatOr's son. Mark e Merit
field. executor and leaves to him in trust the entire
estate He is directed TO continue the hotel durHg
the remaining OF the leases. unless in his juds
ment it appears better 10 discontinue the business
out of the income of the estate he Is directed TO pay
the family expenses. OF maintaining the testators
daughter. Carrie II. Merriheld: his sister-n-law'
Carrie e Farrar and his brother, Silas Merrneld.
70 the amount of sA0oo a year. and the son MarA.
Is to take 5000 year for himself. pay sao year
10 his sister Carrie and 500 year eacn 20 MS
aunt and uncle already named. One third or ,ns
remainder of the income is be invested until II
amounts 10 $4,000 and then it is 10 go TO tne ses,s
tors daughter. and the balance OF the income ana
Whatever else there may be is to go 10 the SON
The testator also directs that marble or gram
lite mausoleum be erected for the family In 0reen~
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
PRIVATE SERVICES FOR Mr., MACE4E.
POPE GRANTS pIsPENsArIoN-MANY CONDO
LENCEs


LENCES
London. July 24-The Pope has granted to Mrs.
John W. Mackay special permission TO hold private
services over the body Of her husband, who died
on last Sunday. at her home. memorial service
for Mr.. Mackay will be held in the Church OF ST.
Peter and St. Edward. buckingham Gate. next
Monday Tuesday.
Many flowers are daily received at the Mackay
home. One of these pieces is five foot column OF
asteTs with broken cable OF steel colOred flowers.
with the words Atlantic and Pacific at the base.
The Postal Telegraph Company sent handsome
cross.
Among those who have called at the Mackay
house or sent messages OF coincidence are Mr.. and
Mrs NJ H De Young. Nine. Melba, Maurice CiraH,
Charlemagne Tower. United States Ambassador TO
Russia, and Mrs. Tower, Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal Canadian High Commissioner and
Lady StrathcOna, Sir Francis Laking. physician IN
ordinary tn King Edward: James Gordon Bennett.
Mrs. Crocker, of San Francisco; Mrs Alexander.
OF New-fOrk; Mrs James Brown Potter, Lady
Pauncefote, Baroness de Reuter-, Mrs. Arthur
PaSet. Mrs. Ronalds. Mime. Nevada. Mr.. and Mrs
Whtelaw Reid. Archbishop Ireland. NikOla Tesla.
George Gould, Mrs. Marcus Daily, Or. Parker Dr.
W. Seward Webb. OF New York. Princess Louise.
United States Ambassador ChOate, Count Tornielli.
Italian Ambassador at Paris Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Martin, Earl and Countess Cadogan, Eugene
and Thomas Kelly, of NeW-YOrk; Sir Henry and
Lady Stanley, and Adeina Patti.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

intimately associated with the Cleveland
period as overthrow of the protective system
will be likely to commend itself to general party
acceptance for some time to come. If the eA-
Senator from Wisconsin really thinks that Ill
the present state of party opinion all the newer
issues raised since 1892 will be thrust aside ;or
a fresh crusade against protection. as protec-
tion he can well afford TO return 10 the cata-
combs for another six or eight years nap.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
WILL NOT NAME THE DEs HOMES

MISS FRANCES WEST INFORMS THE NAVY DE-
PARTMENT THAT SHE CANNOT oFFIctArE
of Des Moines who selected by ex-Ciovernor
Shaw TO christen the new cruiser Des Mones which
is to be launched on September 80 YESTERDAY no,t-
NED the Navy Department that it would be inpos-
sible for her to be present the launching OF the
vessel Va '"0
Miss West will sail to-day for China where she
months. Governor Cummns viii name her sIc
49, SNN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

The Tribune l0fH be sent b. mail TO any
address III this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
scripfionS may be green 10 your regular
dealer before IeaVins, or, if more cOnUen-
lent, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
VENICE CAMPANILES PLANS LOST

Venice. July IA remarkable development In
connection with the destruction of the CampaniIe
ana one which will seriously handicap it's restora-
tion Is the fact that the Office the Conservation
OF Monuments has not single detail of the plan
OF the ruined building, has any series of meas
uremeAt5 or drawings been made though ths in
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
H. Fl. RoGERs's GIFT To HIS CHURCH.
IRY rELrsRAPH 20 rHE rRIsrNE.l

Fair Haven. lass, July 24-Henry III. Rogers.
the Standard Oil and Amalgamated Copper mag
nate. will present TO the Unitarian Church in this
his native town. magnificent set OF chimes. which
will weigh ten tons. The order has just been placed
with the Meneely Bell Company. OF Troy. y. Y.
Mr.. Rogers has erected and equipped the new Uni
tartan church here memorial to his mother.
The chimes for the church will consist of eleven
bells at a cost said to be greater than that OF any
other chimes in America. and any chimes in the
world made in modern times
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

secure condition OF the collapsed bell tower had
been known for the last twenty years The aUthort-
ties attempting 10 reconstruct plan from
photographs and small, incomplete tracing OF the
interior marking the stones IN the ruins for ident
ncatiOn wherever possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Whether or not the moving platforms are
adopted for the Brooklyn Bridge. the moving
finger writes that the huge structure which mas
cost the taxpayers first and last not less thah a
score Of millions of dollars has been misman-
aged almost from the day Of its opening ana
that the giving over OF the span upon which so
much public money has been expended to the
trolley lines practically upon their own terms
was exceedingly unwise.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

It as now reported that the Hon. Jim" Till
man was called liar the other day at Gafrney
and failed to notice the affront. At this rate
political discussion in South Carolina VIII soon
become as mild and featureess as 1t has in the
United States Senate under the new Hoar rule
abridging certain old fashioned amenities and
freedoms Of debate.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
NETWORK SOCIETY.

President Roosevelt has promised to be godfa ther
TO the little girl OF Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Chan
ler The christening will take place at Newport.
where Mr.. and Mrs chanler have villa for the
summer. The President hopes to be able to attend
In person, but, failing this, will be specially repre-
sented at the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

By the brash way in which Mr.. Leonidas F.
Livingston, of Georgia, talks of tariff revision
as a sure cure for trusts, one would think he
had never heard that Great Britain, the one
free trade country of the world is "plastered
all over with trusts"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
PRESIDENT BEARDsHEAR DYING.

Ames. Iowa. July 24-No hope is entertained for
the recovery of President Beardshear OF the Iowa
State College Dropsical conditions evident. and
the Internal organs almost congested with blood
owing the weak action OF the heart. Oxysen has
been administered since Saturday TO sustain lie
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Norman E. Mack, New-Yorks member OF the
Democratic National Committee. says he thinks
this State will elect Democratic Governor next
fall But then Mr.. Mack has always had de-
cided James X Jones gift for reading the po-
litical future.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MR.. WHISTLER IMPROVING.

The Hague. July s4-Jsmes McNeil Whistler.
the American painter. was somewhat better to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

The announcement of new ice trust VIII De
received with good deal more equanimlty thah
it would have been in some other seasons rms
is a summer in which people are less depehoeh'
upon the ice companies than usual.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Mrs. George Rutledge Preston and her daughter
Alice have left Tuxedo and gone Bar Harbor
for the remainder OF the summer. They will go TO
Newport before the end of the season. to stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

James Stokes, who is now at Stockbrdge. Mass.
is booked to sail for Europe next Tuesday or
board the kronprinz Wilhelm.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

Payne Whitney Creighton Webb. william C. wb.
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stevens Ulnlan.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Miss Leary. who is established in her cottage =,
Newport for the season, has issued cards for "a,
homes Thursday afternoons, at which tber.
will as usual be music. s
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

mile a minute train In this era or orea'h-
less speed is no longer a marvel IN Ie"
wears It may be looked upon as uncommonly
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
amnsfmfflis.

cAsTNo-s:I5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES s:I5-Chaperons and
Vaudeville.
CIRCLE AUDITORIUM-s:3o :3o-Kaltenborn.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5-The Defenoer-
kEITHS-Io:30 a. m. 20 1890 p. m.-Continuous Fer-
Torrance.
kNIcKERBocKER THEATRE-s:15-The Miid Rose Rose
MANHATTAN -3:30-Shannon's 23d Regiment
Band-s-Psin's Fireworks Mnstrels.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-I3O-Japan pS
Night-The Mikado
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-2-s:l5-Vaudeyi
PASTORS-Continuous Performance
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Fra Diavolo
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s;i5-Sumuler Nights Band
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Mr. and Mrs William A Perry, who have been
for some weeks at their country place at Bay
Ridge. will leave town to-day for a trip British
Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

the question, and he may see blessing con
cealed in the loss which he has sustained
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Ridge will leave town to-day for trip to British
Columbia.
Mrs. Clarence IT. Mackay left town yesterday
for Bar Harbor and will remain there with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William A Duer until the
arrival 9f her , husband With his mother and the
Colonel Astor and his boy back in town from
Newport. They expect TO return thither board
the Nourmahal next week, with Mrs Astor and
the baby.
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay. who have been
staying at their country place at katOnah, y. Y,
have gone Newport, where they are staying
with Mrs; iPsIm5roke, Jones, TheiT daughter was
ding yesterday
AIr. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Field have left
Btmore. where they have teen spending their
honeymoon and due tomorrow at LeRox.
where they will spend few days with Mrs. Fields
Emwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Davies at the Oriental
Hotel, Manhattan Beach.
Mrs. Frederick Young Dalziel, who will be
membered as Miss Emily Hoffman has returned
from Europe for the first time since her marriage.
which took place abroad. Her husband has re-
mained on the other side Shortly before her own
red Charles Gouverneur Weir
Dr. W. Seward Webb who has been at Shelburne
Farms his place in Vermont. since his return from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. r. Kip have left Manhattan
Beach, where they have spent several weeks, and
have gone to the White Mountains.
Mrs. Orms Wilson has gone to Newport. where
she is staying with her mother. Mrs Astor. at
BeechwOod.
Elisha Dyer tr. Will lead the cotillon. which Is
to constitute Of the features al the at home
given by Mrs. Pembroke Jones Friday. August
l5 at Friedheim- He will have Mrs Pembroke
Jones for his partner. A number OF dinners will
be given in connection with the entertainment. the
various hostesses afterward taking their guests
10 Mrs. Pembroke Jones's
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. d. Laner have leased tho
Tiffany cottage, at Newport. for term OF years.
and are arranging TO give series OF entertain
ments there before the close OF the season.
Archibald Gourlie Thacher. whose marriage TO
Miss Ethel Davies viii take place August at
Newport will give his farewell bachelor dinner
Thursday next at Sherry
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Stevens Ulnan will go within
the next day or two 10 Newport. where they have
leased cottage and will spend the remainder OF
the season. They have been at Southampton for
the last two months.
In the White Mountains.
In spite OF the Martin-Oelrichs wedding. which
took large contingent OF the fashionable set down
10 Newport. lhere were many we'll known people
who had come up from her country place ST
James. Long Island, Tor some shopping; Harry
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer will spend next
month at Newport staying with Mr. and Mrs
Richard Mortimer.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Mrs Clarence H. Mackay left town yesterday
for Bar Harbor. and will remain there with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William A Duer until the
arrival Of her husband with his mother and the
body of his father. John ". Mackay.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Mrs. James W. Pinchot arrived in town yesterdav
from Bar Harbor. and viii sail for Europe usr,
week TO visit her daughter. Mrs. Alan Johnstona
whose husband In British Charge dAraires =,
Darmstadt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Colonel Astor and his boy back In town from
Newport. They expect 10 return thither on board
the Nourmahal next week, with Mrs. Astor and
the baby.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29

Foleys Kidney Cure makes the kid.
neys and bladder right. Contains moth
ing injurious.
]. NJ. I.nffer, j. Lnmparter & Co., A.
Warner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
A GOOD WOMAN
A Brief Sketch of Mrs. Anna IT.
vim Johnston.

Mrs. Anna Irwin Johuston, wife OF
Washington q. Johnston, member of
the Board of Public Works of Ohio
died ut the home of her daughter
Mrs. l., ID. Seward In Irwin Court
Thursday March ~, 1902, at 1880 p
mo OTTER an Illness of five months OF
chirrhosis of the liver,
Mrs Johnston WAS horn in York,
shire, England, Sept 3, 1913, AMI came
to Middlcbwy, summit county Ohio
with her parents while In her infancy
AZ the death OF her mother, In lS5l
she was taken into the family of James
and Martha irwin, as n daughter, aud
remained with them until her mar,
rlage to Mr.. Johnston, Oct. I, 1853
Mrs. Johnston was the motherfof five
children; James Irwin Johnston, Mrs
L. ID. Seward, Miss Grace Johnston
and George A. ,Iohpston, OF Akron, and
Mrs. Howard II. Lucas, OF Massillon
Mrs. Johnston had lived since child
hood in summltScounty, and for more
than % years In Green township. She
was well known to large circle of
frierds as a good and noble woman
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-29
$afe.

The little child is safe from ordinary
dangers in the care Of the faithful dog,
But neither the dogs fidelity, nor the
lnotilcr's love can guard a child from
tloce invisblc ioca that lurk in air,
wntcy and food -..tle germs OF disease.
Children need TO be specially watched
ard cared for. When there is loss Of
appetite, lassitude and listlessness in a
child, an attempt should be made to re-
vive the appetite and rally the spirits, In
Or. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
parsnts have found an invaluable medi-
cine for children. It's purely vegetable
character and absolute freedom from
alcohol and narcotics commend it TO
every thoughtful person. II IS pleasant
TO the taste, unlike the foul oils and
their euiulsions offered for children's
use. rGolden Medical Discovery makes
pure blood and sound flesh, and abso-
iutciy eliminates irom the system the
poisons which feed disease
'Mrs Ella Gardner, II watcrview, Middlesex
Co, Va, whose daughter suffered from nalarinl
poisoning and cataUh. writes MY little
daiKh'er IS -ujoying splendid health nm glad
/ foiiad q doctor who could cure my child. She
took twelve bottles Of the Coldea Medical Da.
eoyery,' eight bottles Of Pellets, and ono bottle
Of Dr. SAge'a Catarrh Remedy, aad bic is well
We thank God for your medicines"
Give the little ones Dr. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets when laxative is needed.
They're easy TO take and don't grippe.