davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
School Directors.

The voters of the school districts of
Washington county, Tennessee, named
here below, are hereby notified that an
election will be opened and held on
Saturday, May "a, 1902, in said districts,
in places named, from o'clock p. m.
to 8 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing three school directors for each
school district named, for the ensuing
term. The following named citizens
are hereby appointed to open and hold
said elections, and they will make due
due return of the result to us on the
following Monday.
GEO. W. WILLETT,
J.A. VINES,
THAD A. Cox,
Election Committee.
I'd District Eureka ohm Chase, Of.
icer; d, W. Bayless, L. II. Waddell
John Hylton, judges; G. w. Henley
VIM. Odell, clerks.
3d District - Colts Store = BroC
Campbell, offer; l.. G. Gott, M. G
Wagner, S. A. Easley, Judges; Henry
Bolton, W. E. Broyles, clerks.
4th District Lamar H G. Crabtree
officer; Fl. L. Deakins, Oliver Story, @
IN. Hoss, judges; John Berry, Viii
Barron, clerks.
9Th District - Greenwood j. ID
Leach, officer; d. j. Fine, j. W. Duls
ney, John Mead, judges; W. L. Vines
Arthur Broyles, clerks.
9th District Barnes School House
! J. L. Clark, officer; J. J. Wolfe, G. W
| st. John, George Clemons, judges; W
III. Lacy, j e. Rowe, clerks.
| 11th District -Boon's Greek Semins
Try Robert Bowman, officer; A, {
Bowers, W. B. Bowman, T. @. Cars
Judges; J. L. Clark, j. t. Pope, clerks
18th District-Evening Star-D. I
Depew. officer; Elijah Wine, W. I
Jobe, DIR. VIM. Hale, judges; E. F. ID,
pew, James p. Gray, clerks.
10Th District p Jonesboro Joh
Vaughn, officer; Omer Hensley, J. I
Peoples, Chas, Brown, judges; Walt,
Shipley, J. I. Larrance, clerks.
18th District - Campbell's Schoo
House-Chas. Broderiek, officer; Be
White, John Key, Will Bowman, jud
es; Henry NJ. Sheriey, NJ. B. Campbell
clerks.
18th District = Limestone = Caly
= Keezel, officer; Gus Broderick, +.
Mitchell, Horance Payne, Judge
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
What Thin Folks Need

Is a greater power of digesting and as
similating food. For them DR.. Kings
New Life Pills work wonders. They
tone and regulate the digestive organs,
gently expel all poisons from the sys.
tenn, enrich the blood, improve appe-
tite, make healthy flesh. Only 25 cents
at druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
Are You Using Aliens Foot Eases

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t cures corns, bun
ions, painful, smatting, hot, swollen
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores,
25 cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
LSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Z WEEKLY
/ tFasbion
I i HINTS I
THE PROPER STYLE OF SKIRTS.
A Decidedly Novel Sleeve.

This gown combines all the new fea-
lures of the current mode. The Eton
has loose fronts that open over a vest
embroidered with beige and pale blue
Corticelli Flo silk, similar embroidery
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
The American Barber Shop,

located two doors south of Hotel Pied
mont and in front of Southern depot.
(N. p. Brewers old stand. g. II. Long.
ley, the handsome Manager, and Nat
Hyder, the congenial and accommo-
dating BARRIERS, will be found as assis-
tAnts.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22

Some Great Disasters in the Worlds History
Lives lost.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
II Will Probably Come Up In tho House This Week and
Pass by Two.ThIrds Majority
,eciaI to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., April 21.-Hon'
w. H. Andrews, president of the Santa
Fe Central Railway Company, left
Washington for the west last Thurs
day, after pleasant visit in this city.
The omnibus statehood bill is expec-
ted to come up in the house the latter
part Of this week, and it's advocates
are positive that it will receive more
than a two-thirds vote in the house.
Hon. l.. 8. Prince who left yesterday
for his home at Santa Fe, came to
Washington from New York last
Thursday. He made forcible argu-
ment before the house committee on
mines and mining In favor of the es-
tablishment of department of mining.
He represented the Trans Mississippi
congress and the International Mining
congress. He also spsaks on the bill to
allow mining for gold, silver and quick
silver on grants confirmed by the
court of private land claims and ex-
planned to the committee that by the
present reservation OF ehese metals
neither the grant owner nor any one
else can touch them. and SO they re-
main absolutely useless. The commit
tee expressed surprise that such con-
dition existed and promised early ac-
tion on the bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
INTERNATIONAL DAM
SCHEME IS DEAD
The Department Of State Does Not Desire
Congress to Take Any Action in the
Matter Until the Elephant Butte
Dam Case Is Disposed Of.
THE RESULT OF THE WORK
OF DELEGATE B. S. R0DEY

The following dispatch from Wash
ington seems to indicate that as far as
this sessiongof congress is concerned,
the international dam scheme is dead.
The dispatch says:
The project of building an interna-
tional dam between the United states
and Mexico at Eel Paso will be proba-
bly, given a quietus by the house COM
mittec on foreign relations in few
days An opinion on the bin IS now
daily looked for from the state depart
ment and the attorney generals office
to which place the matter has been re-
ferred by the committee. 1t is said that
the attorney general will advise that
congress should attempt nothing in this
line of legislation until the case of the
Elephant Butte Dam Company is set
tied by the supreme court He Will
state that 1t is no more than just that
this company's right to share of the
waters of the Rio Grande should be
settled before a treaty is entered into
with Mexico which might affect their
holdings
Bills providing that the secretary of
state shall enter into a treaty with
Mexico with a view to that country ac-
cepting the building of dam at Ell
Paso and half the waters thus con-
served as settlement for all past and
future claims against this country for
violation of water rights have been in
troduced in both the senate and house.
The house bill was introduced by
Stephens of Texas. 1t was referred to
the committee on foreign affairs and
that committee in turn referred it to
the secretary of state The attorney
general was asked to pass upon the
right of the state department to nego-
tiate such treaty. The attorney gen.
eral has examined closely into the
merits of the bill and will, without
doubt, make the recommendation that
the state department be not asked to
attempt a treaty with Mexico until
present cases involving the water sup
ply of the region in question are clear
ed up.
Delegate Rodey of New Mexico, ap-
peared before the attorney general in
behalf of the territory, the people of
which, he said, would be done great
injustice We're the plans of the Steph-
ems bill carried out as by it's terms
they would never be allowed to take
any more water from the Rio Grande
than they are taking at present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
LIVESTOCK IN new MEXICO.
The Territory Stands Third In Sheep Growing and
Nineteenth In the Cattle Industry.

Census bulletins just issued show that
New Mexico had in the census year
4,9O2,547 sheep, Montana with 6,17o,5so
sheep, AID Wyoming with 5,o99,765
sheep surprising it, while next to it was
Ohio with 4,o30,0al sheep. New Mexico
had in that year 800, 100 head OF cattle
being surpassed by eighteen states in
that respect, Mississippi and Tennessee
being close competitors for nineteenth
place. New Mexico had in that same
year 1920 dairy cows, only Nevada,
Hawaii, Alaska and the District OF Co.
lumbia having less There were in the
TERRITORY at the same time 140, SzS head
of horses, Alaska, Ariz ona, Connecticut,
Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida.
Hawaii, Maine, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Utah and Vermont. each having less.
There are 5,179 mules in the territory,
it standing thirty-third in that respect;
and 21, ,s66 swine, it being forty-fifty In
standing. The total for the United
States is 60, ,42O,444 head OF cattle, 49,
112, ,7O7 head of dairy cows, 21.203,O2l
head of horses, 3,445,o29 head OF mules,
81, ,sa7, ,1l2 head of sheep, and Ga 1894, 222
head of swine, swine and cattle each
surprising the sheep in numbers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
LEARNING THE LESSON.
The Wise Sheep Owners Of Rio ArrIba County Prepared
10 Feed Their Stock.

A recent dispatch sent from TERRA
Amarillo, Rio Arriba county, to the
Denver papers speaks pessimistically
of the condition of the range in what
was at one time considered the best
grazing country in New Mexico. The
dispatch says that this Is the serious
time of the year for the stockmen in
New Mexico Although the past win
ter was mild and grass on the ranges
good, and the stock got through in
good shape, yet many sheep are now
dying for want OF feed. The new grass
is just springing up and stock ranges
far and wide after it. This new grass
is practically worthless, stock weakens
on it, and after travelling a long dis
tance tor range, cattle feeding on it
often lie down never to get up again.
Rio Arriba county is a great sheep re-
gion, but it is greatly overstocked.
Sheepmen who did not prepare to feed
for few weeks in the spring are losing
animals by the hundreds. One man
here, with a flock of 5000 sheep has
lost 600 head in the past three days.
Another has lost 400 out of 1000. These
sheep went through the mild winter all
right and came out in the early spring
strong and we'll. But the owners had
no hay. owners whose flocks number
up into the tens of thousands can
stand this loss for they figure on GER
tain per cent of loss every year. Be
sides they save the pelts, which proba-
bly, bring as much as the original cost
of the animal. But this system is ruin
to the owners of small focks. Where
the owner of $4,000 head Of sheep can
make money even though he lose 20
per cent of the fock by starvation, the
owner of 1000 or 1900 IS ruined by the
same percentage of loss. But many of
the smaller owners have learned a les
son by experience and are now feeding
alfalfa, which they raised last year.
This will keep the sheep fat and those
who have adopted this system report
very little or no loss. Thousands of
dead sheep are now lying on the bare
ranges and thousands more are doomed
by the short sighted policy pursued by
many owners. Thus it has been for
many years and it is hard to get the
people out of the old ruts. They be-
lieve one cannot have too many sheep.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
TELEGRApHIC BREv|TIES.

The labor party has declared off the
general strike at Belgium.
Surrenders of small parties of insur-
gents are reported daily to the Ameri-
can authorities at Manila.
Frank r. Stockton. the we'll known
novelist, died suddenly yesterday at
Washington of hemorrhage OF the
brain.
The street car ctrike became effec-
tive in San Francisco on Saturday.
Only three linessin the city are in op-
Grafton.
The advance guard Of the Confeaer-
ate Veterans has arrived at Dallas,
Texas, for the reunion, which begins
on Wednesday Of this week.
A tentative agreement las been ar
rived at between the warning factions
in South Africa and an early cessa-
ton of hostilities is looked for.
For the first time in its Is years OF
experience, Buffalo Bills Wild West
Show will this year visit New Mexico,
Arizona and the Pacific coast states.
The jury failed to agree in the case
against William Strother. the negro at
st. Louis, and was discharged. Stroth-
er is accused Of killing A. Deane Coop
er, a millionaire.
Hadley, the murderer of Nora Full
ler, 1t was discovered yesterday, was
also short in his accounts as book
keeper. for the San Francisco Examin-
er, when he disappeared.
Democratic leaders of national prom
inence, representing both factions OF
the party, spoke at the dinner arrang-
ed by the Harlem Democratic Club at
New York last Saturday evening.
The Cincinnati and Memphis pa 'ke'
City of Pittsburg burned to the w.t.
ter's edge yesterday near Turner
Landing on the Ohio. Between 80 and
| 60 Of the crew and passengers arc in.s'
sing.
Edward Hawley, aged 40 years. was
shot and, instantly killed by his broth
er yesterday at Detroit. The brothers
name Is James Hawley aged so years
The shooting took place In a saloon
Both men are wealthy ship owners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
SEVERAL SCORE DROWNED.
Terrible Scenes Attending the Burning Of Steamer on
the Ohio River.

Cairo, Ills.,s April 21-Although no
yet obtainable, an investigation today
indicates that almost one-half of the
$50 people on the City of Pittsburg
were lost when that ill fated steamer
burned yesterday at Ogden's Landing.
MANY Of those brought to this city are
suffering from injuries, exposure and
fright. The fire started in the lower
part of the steamer at o'clock in the
morning and shut off all means of es-
cape there, while the passengers
jumped overheard from the upper
decks. Within ten minutes of the dis
covery of the fire the upper decks were
swept by the flames and the passen-
gers were penned in on all sides. A
panic followed. Terror-strcken peo-
pie rushed into the flames and perish
ed or tainted and sank down to be Gre
mated. Many jumped overheard and
were drowned.
The indications are that the greater
percentage of loss of passengers was
among the women and children. The
following is the revised list of passen-
gers: Captain Yves Doss, Cincinnati,
body recovered: Miss Mary Tissium,
Connection, Ind, body recovered; three
children of Mrs. Fannie McCullom,
Aeavenworth, Ind, bodies recovered;
Patrick Burke, wife, and ten children,
Owensboro, KY; child of Pilot AL
Pritchard; Clay Breeze, wife and son,
Uniontown, KY; child of I'M. Allen,
Pittsburg; H. .Creenan, Cloverport,
Ky; Mr.. Coopersmith, Cincinnati, Mr..
Leach, LaSalIe, Ills; Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
H. Adams, Jamestown, Ohio.
Mr.. Downs, Memphis; Thos. Smith,
Memphis; Miss Marie lister, Carroll
ton, Ohio Mrs. David, Memphis; Miss
Sweeney, Owensboro, KY; L. L. Hun
ter, Tidioute Pa; unknown child; col
ored man and wife, Paducah, KY. un-
known young man of Paducah; two
Messrs. Worthington of Pittsburg. and
young lady; q lady from Bayou Mills
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
COURT MARTIAL
FOR GEN, SMITH
The Charge Is Conduct Prejudicia| to Good
Order and Discipline in
the Army.
TRIAL BEGINS ON THURSDAY
Generals Lloyd Wheaton, Samuel S. Sumner James W
Bell and william n. Blsbee and Colonies Chambers
= Mcklbbtn,. .Wm. A. Rafferty,, VIM. E, Oougherty
A. C. MarkIey and J. N. Lee the Court.

Manila, April 21.-A court martial
has been ordered for the trial of Cen
eral Jacob Fl. Smith, who was in COM
mand Of United States II Nops in tie Is
land Of Samar. GeEerals E.1oyd Mf@a-
ton, Samuel S. Sumner, James w. Bell
and VIM. H. Bisbee and Colonels
Chambers McKibbin, VIM. A. Rafferty,,
VIM. e. Dougherty, Alfred c.. Markley
and Jesse M. Lee compose the court.
The judge advocate is Major Harvey
c. Carbough. Colonel Charles A.
Woodruff will appear for the defense.
The charge brought against General
Smith is conduct prejudicial to good
order and discipline. The trial will be-
gin on Thursday.
THE WATER CURE.
Washington, April 21.--Before the
senate committee on the Philippines,
Grover Flint of Cambridge, Mass,
first lieutenant of the 35th volunteer
infantry, today testified that he water
cure was administered to natives by
the Macabebe scouts and that it was
done to get information about guns.
The following day some men of his
own regiment applied the cure but it
was done without the authority of the
commanding officers. The Macabebes
We're at the time under the command
of sergeant of the United States ar
my. He had seen at least 20 cases of
the water cure. He had never seen
any one die as result, but he had
seen the hospital corps working over
natives rendered unconscious. He re-
ported that one Filipino died from the
effects. In some cases where given to
old men their teeth fell out. He said
he was present when the command was
given "to draw line on excesses." He
did not recommend to the major that
the practice cease nor did he give or
ders that his men stop torture.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
A new BILL TO Be FILED.
The Case Of tho State Of washington Against the Great
Northsrn Railroad Trust.

"A Washington, April 9l.-The United
Stales supreme court today granted
leave to the state of Washington to file
an original bill for an injunction against
the Great Northern Railroad Company,
the Northern Pacific Company and the
Northern Securities Company In accord
ance with petition that the state re-
Gently filed in court. The opinion in
the case was delivered by Chief Justice
Fuller, who stated that the court always
exercised the utmost care In It's proceed
ings In original cases, and the present
decision granting leave to file is intead-
ed to be entirely without prejudice to
either party atinterest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21

CONGREGATIONS
Two Persons Were Fatally Injured and Prop
ehy Loss Of 1910, 1000 Sustained at
Dallas.
BIG FIRE At KANSAS CITY
Fifty Houses Destroyed, Sixty Families Homeless and
Apart Of Kansas City Laid Waste.-A Fireman
Struck on the Head by a Falling Brick and
Fatally Injured.

Dallas, Tex, April 21.-Two persons
were fatally injured and a property
loss of $4,000 caused by several fires
here. The Dorsey Printing Company s
rlan Mt was destroyed, the Keating I'M
plement Company'S place damaged and
about twenty buildings on Lamar
street burned. The properties were To-
Gated in different parts of the city. 1t
is believed all were incendiary. Chief
Magee was overcome while fighting the
fire at the printing house and dragged
from the building apparently lifeless.
He was unconscious for several hours,
but it is believed he will recover. Fire
man William Spur was struck on the
head by brick and fatally injured
The young son of Chief Magee had his
skull crushed by falling from the iron
pole used by the firemen in the engine
house. He may die.
SIXTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 21.-A de-
structive fire in the southwestern part
of the city laid waste a section of
dwelling houses. Fifty houses were
destroyed and sixty families are home
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
OFFICIAL MATTERS
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Euphemia l.. de Perea of Las Vegas,
San Miguel county, has been granted
pension of $S a month; John Crowley of
White Oaks, Lincoln county, has had
his pension increased to $37 month.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Homestead Entries-Benito Garcia,
Santa Fe, 100 acres, Bernalllo county;
Dean S. Swartzel, Springer, 100 acres,
Mora county
Final Homestead Entry-Santiago
Sais, Escobosa, 141.45 acres, Bernalillo
county.
INCoRPORATIONS.
The International Improvement Com
pany was incorporated today by Hugh
A. Mclean, F. c. Baird and w. Fl.
Greer, directors Object, to build
hotel at Deming, Luna county, etc.
Capital, $25O,OOO, divided into $500
shares. Headquarters at Deming. Lu-
ma county.
The Willow Creek Placer Company
was incorporated today by Henry G.
Coors, David C. Winters, Cassius G.
Gise, Fred A. Edwards and James A.
Carruth of Las Vegas, directors. Capt.
tai 100000, divided into 100000 shares.
Headquarters at East Las Vegas, San
Miguel county
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
AN UNREASONABLE
WARM WAVE
II Swept Over Kansas and Nebraska Yesterday
Causing Considerable Dis
comfort.
MIDSUMMER TEMPERATURE
Kansas City Reported 81 Degrees, Omaha s5 Degrees
and Falls City s5 Degrees -Interm|ttant Storms
Of Dust Accompanied The Heat
Much Damage Done.

Omaha. Neb., April 21.--The temper
ature today was tritle cooler than
yesterday, but the heat is still oppres-
sive and quite unreasonable. high
wind prevails at Omaha and through
out most of the state.
HOT SOUTH WINDS.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 21.-The hot
south winds which swept over the bet
ter part of Kansas yesterday, prevailed
again today. Increased damage to veg
citation will doubtless result. The tenn
perature of towns in central and north
eastern Kansas ranged from 80 to Do
degrees above in the shade yesterday
and prospects today are for a repeti-
ton of this weather. The ground is
generally reported dry and hard. and
badly in need of rain.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
Kansas City, April 21.-Hot, dry
winds did damage yesterday in Kan
sas, Nebraska and western Missouri
The temperature ranged over 80 degrees
in many places At Kansas City 1t was
81, at Omaha 95 degrees, the hottest
for fifteen years for this season of the
year. At Falls City. Neb.. the tenn
perature was at 100. and many other
points report record breaking April
temperatures.
The weather bureau at 10:90 this
morning reported that the only prom
ise of relief during the next "a hours in
the southwest are indications of scat
tering showers. The highest tempera-
ture recorded yesterday was 100 at
Concordia, Kas.
CHICAGO FEELS THE HEAT.
Chicago, April 21.-Chicago is feeling
the effects of the hot wave that devel-
oped in the west. Relief however, In
great portion of the central west was
expected today. Professor Walze of the
United States weather bureau, says
storm area of considerable magnitude
is gathering over Missouri, Iowa, and
Illinois Because of the excessive, un-
seasonable warmth, thunderstorms are
cxpc cted. 1t is feared that unless rain
fields troublous times VIII ensue.
STORMS OF DUST.
st. Joseph, Mo-, April H.-The hot
wave continues. There is prospect
that the thermometer will reach rec
ord breaking height before night In
termitten storms, of dust accompanied
the heat
THE WIRES DOWN. -
Topeka, Kas., April 21.-A dry, hot
wind, blowing 80 miles an hour, pre-
walls over this section of Kansas today
with a temperature of "A at 10 o'clock
Many telegraph and telephone wires
are down. Sunday the wind blew
steadily from the southwest at the rate
of forty miles an hour. The maximum
temperature was "a, the highest of any
in April for sixteen years, except in
1898, when it reached 81. The soil Is
dry. and wheat is being badly injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
A COMPLETE TIE-UP.
The Street Car Strike at San Francisco Presents Unaue
Features.

San Francisco, Calf, April 21.-The
tie UP in the street car system operat-
ed by the united railroads of San
Francisco is complete. Not a passen-
ger car is moving, but the United
States mail cars are making the GUS
tomary trips without hindrance or mo-
lestation. Vehicles of all kinds are be-
ing pressed into service to carry pas
sengers. The sympathies of the public
seem to be entirely with the strikers.
The latter assert their ability to hold
out indefinitely. They are very order
ly. The lines of two Independent COM
panies are being operated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
The Montgomery Murder.

Winfield, Kans., April 21.-The jury
In the case Of o. w. Coffeld, on trial for
killing G. G. Montgomery, Santa Fe
detective, reported disagreement this
morning after being out 4S hours, and
was discharged. Montgomery was assa-
sinated at his>home some one firing the
shot from the outside while he was
seated Ia his parlor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
THE QUEEN IS
IMPROVING
Queen WiIhsImina Slept Part Of the Night
and is Able to Take Nourish-
ment.
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
Prince Henry Went Out 10 Ride This Morning for the
First Time Since the Queens Illness and That
Is Taken to Be- a Very Favorable
Sign

The Hague, April 21.-The following
bulletin was posted at Castle Loo:
"The queen slept part of the night and
is taking nourishment. Her general
condition is satisfactory" Prince Hen
ry went to ride this morning, the first
time since her majestys illness. This
is taken to be a favorable sign.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-21
&C" with a Tail.

The &C with tail is the trade
mark Of .Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal box! Each tablet stamped
C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, 1oc.