davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

prizes being awarded to Miss Grace
Walters and Robin Pulliam. The BOBBY
prizes were captured by Miss Elizabeth
Lock and Miss Mazda Card. Those pres
ent were Misses Edith Watson, MAZDA
Card, Anna Toepfer. Grace Walters.
Elizabeth Locke. and Lillian Watson,
and Messrs Karl Locke. Robin P-ulliam,
Victor Minter. Beverly PuIIiam. Wat
son. and Corwin.
A musicale was given last Monday
night by Mrs. r. II. Dalgleish, at her
home on S street. The program was
opened by little Robert II. Dalgleish,
ir., who sang Greene's "Sing Me to
Sleep" and Gaynor's ''Slumber Boat"
The little fellow created quite a sensa-
tion by his excellent tone and his mem
ory Of the words. The Metropolitan
Quartet, which is composed OF Mrs A
T. Gage, Mrs William Keye Miller,
Mrs. y. NJ. Dalgleish, and Mrs. N D
Exnicious. was especially effective and
had TO respond TO a number Of encores.
Others who took part were Herndon
MorseIl Miss Matte Gibson. Mrs. Mar
garet Nolan. A. Close, Mrs. Walter Hill
ton, and E A Murray. Henry Xander,
Miss SalIie Mason, and Mrs. Henry Da-
Wis were the accompanies
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
'BEol11lllgda1e

The Bloomingdale Debating Society
met at the residence OF Lee 7. Turner,
Al Q street northwest, last Saturday.
a short business meeting was held, and
Arthur Redield was elected president
and Raymond S. Thompkins secretary
to fill vacancies caused by resigna-
tions. The Bloouingdale track meet
the last Of March and the baseball
game with the Greenwich Club on the
31st were discussed The topic for de-
bate was: Resolved, That the Life Of
Napoleon Is Not Indefensible.' The
affirmative side, Messrs. Biekle and
Corridan. defeated the negative side,
composed of Messrs. Busey and Ap-
pleman, after a close contest Mr.
Busey, for the negative. had the best
speech, while Mr.. Corridan. for the af-
firmative, had honorable mention.
After the judges, L. T. Turner, II. A.
Nichols. and r. S. ThOmpkins. had an
nounced their decision, an open dis
cussion on the life Of Napoleon was
held. Those present were Messrs
Busey, Appleman. Corridan, Birkle,
Baker, Worley, r. s and 9. Z. Thomp-
kins. Redfield, Turner, and Nichols
The next debate will be held at the
residence Of Arthur z. Birkie, 81 r
street northwest, Saturday, March il.
The topic, Resolved. That Suffrage
Should Be Extended to Women" Will
be discussed. The debaters will be:
Affirmative, Messrs Redheld and Cor
ridan; negative. Messrs. Woriey and
Baker.
The funeral Of George c. Walker was
held last Sunday afternoon from his
late residence, 4O6 NJ stret northwest.
It was under Masonic auspices. and the
Rev Mr. Buhrer officiated. The inter
nent was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr..
Walker had been a citizen OF Wash
ington for about fifty years. was al
ways public spirited, and was interest
ed in the welfare and growth Of the
city. For many years he conducted a
wholesale confectionery business at
1918 F str.t northwest, but he retired
from bus. ness about eighteen years
ago. He was president Of the Perpetual
Building Association for fifteen years
and a director Of the Mutual Life In
sUrauCe Company. he was prominent
IN the Masonic fraternity. being a mem
Der Of the DE- MoIay Commandery, K
T, National Lodge, and Lafayette
Chapter. Mr.. Walker is survived by
widow and one daughter.
Mr. and Mr.. Hiram :. HoltOn, Of In
dianapoIis and Crown Point, Ind, have
been visiting their son and his wife,
MI and Mrs. Hoyt a HoltOn, at their
residence. 220I First street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
DR.. Warfeld Opens Office.

DR.. Walter A WarfeId has opened an
office in this city at 20 South Fairfax
street
Judge J. X. NJ. Norton was confined
10 his home last week by a slight at
tack of the grip.
Councilman J. Y Williams. who has
been confined at home by illness, is i'm
proving
William Wilson. Of Philadelphia, paid
a visit to his gTanduncle, B. T. Young,
in this city last week
Miss Esther BrOOkes paid a visit to
Mrs. Charles II. Carter, in Baltimore.
last week
Miss Elizabeth Elliott. OF Front
Royal. and W. J. Cassabone, Of this
city, were married by the Rev. ]. B.
Mclaughlin. at 400 C street northeast
last week
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dempsey have re-
turned from a visit to Savannah. Ga.
z. Y. Groves has bought from A. A.
Davis a house and lot on the south
east corner Of Patrick and Duke streets.
Thomas B. N0wIand, of New York.
has returned home after q visit to Mrs.
\. T. Schoen. in South Lee street.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
In Piqua. Ohio.

Miss Sarah Hines, Of 909 Cameron
street. is in Piqua, Ohio. on a visit to
her aunt, Mrs. p Potterfeld.
Miss Lula BissOn, of this city, is
visiting Miss May Howard IN Manas-
Sas
Mrs. r. c. Bassford. Of South Pitt
street, had as her guest last week Mrs.
James Bowman, of Woodstock
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenfeld spent a
Few days in New York last week.
Miss Ortelia Florence Flick and John
A Ford Of Washington, We're married
by the Rev. J. z. Stump at the Method
lst Episcopal parsonage last week
Miss Annie Tyler. Of this city, paid
a visit to her sister, Mrs H c. Leef, in
Lynchburg last week
The Rev. Father Sullivan. c. S. P.
was the guest at st. Mary's Church rec
tory last week
The Hon. X. Kemper was IN Richmond
last week at a meeting Of the Masonic
Orphans Home board
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Annual Church Meeting.

The annual membership meeting OF
the Rhode Island Avenue NJ. +. Church
took place last Monday night in the
lecture room of the church. between
10 and 200 people being present The
meeting elected Thomas J. Wilson as
delegate 10 the annual conference mex,
April. and ne was instructed by d rising
and unanimous vote TO ask for the re-
turn OF the Rev. DR. J. N Gill the
present pastor. for another year The
Rev. George Horny was elected alter
nate delegate. Frank Wright was elect
ed secretary Of the meeting for the next
year. I. J. Wilson. o. NJ. Aug, William
Il. Martin. George Topham. W P. Cole
man. c. H Mayors. l. B. Snyder. c.
II. Spencer. J. y. Dodge. and Z. c.
Daniel were elected as trustees. The
following We're chosen as stewards: T.
c Proctor. r. L. Dutton, J. s. Rham-
stine. A. :. Bennett. Z. c. Murphy. r.
s. Wolfe, F. a Ruff. E. ". Morgan.
DR.. r, A Daniel. F. c. Wright. and
Mr.. Fraser. When Mr.. Gill. the pastor,
returned TO the room everyone arose.
giving the Chautau~1a salute and sing
ing "Biest Be the Tie That Binds"
The death of Henry Thurston. an en-
Dloye OF the Government Printing
Office. occurred 'ate last Monday after
noon at the family residence. 81 y street
northwest He was seventy years OF
age. The remains were taken to Albert
Lea. Mimi. for interment.
The funeral Of Miss Isabella Margaret
Mellon took place last Wednesday after
noon from her late residence. 122 Todd
~
vate. Interment was IN Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The second session of the golden iubi-
lee celebration at Gailbraith A NJ. E.
Zion Church was held last Monday
evening. The choir rendered an OPEN
ing chorus. The Rev. DR.. S. L. Cor
rOthers addressed the meeting. After
discussing church work. social. civil
and industrial affairs. he introduced
X. N Dancey as master of the cere-
monies. The latter made q brief ad-
dress. The Rev. D. Z. wiseman. Of
the Lutheran Church. rendered a solo.
p. W. Frisby followed with an address.
The Rev J. f. Chestnut. Of the Central
NJ. Z Church. spoke Of the work OF his
branch of the Methodist Church. The
choir rendered several additional seIec-
tons and the congregation proceeded
TO the chapel. where refreshments were
served
Mrs. y. Oppenheimer. of r street
northwest, is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Levy and son. of King City, Mo.
The funeral of James Clark took place
last Friday Afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. W.
Topham. 43 L. street northwest. The
was IN Hanover. Pa vestar-
day.
The regular meeting of the We Club
was held last Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Lillian L. Clabaugh. I405
Fifth street northwest. Miss Edith Wise
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Lecture on Africa.

The Ladies' Missionary and Aid So
cieties Of st. PauTs Methodist Church
met at the home of Mrs. William d.
Thomas. on Connecticut avenue. on
Wednesday. The meeting was wen at
| tended, and an interesting lecture was
given on Africa" by Mrs George
Stokes, Mrs. GartrelI. and Mrs Frank
Potts. A luncheon was served by Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. Gus Warthen, after
which a business meeting of the Aid
Society was held. when 1t was de-
cided 10 hold supper in May for the
benefit Of the church
Mrs. George Snyder, superintendent
of Little Light Bearers" reported an
enrolment of twenty-seven members
A c. Warthen is building house on
Washington street for Mr.. Nicholson
of the Department of Justice The
same builder has a house under way
near Bethesda for Z. + Whiting, of the
Smithsonian Institution.
BENJAMIN Burns, of Harrisburg Pa
was in KensingtOn on Wednesday.
The Citizens Association held an en-
thusiastiC meeting on Tuesday at the
NOyes Library. Prof. F. NJ. Webster
reported that the necessary apparatus
for spraying ttrees to eradicate San
Jose scale had been purchased at cost
of about $50. \ committee, composed of
Robert Martin, George Hyatt, and @. @.
Dickson. was appointed TO install the
machinery, under Mr.. Webster's direc-
tion, and TO procure the services of
competent men to do the work. The
cost viii probably be from 15 cents to
81 or 81 to each householder interested
The town authorities have been asked
to cooperate with the association in
making the work of spraying the trees
general as several varieties OF shade
trees, particularly the willow and pop
lar, of which there are a number in
town, are especially susceptible to in
lection There is fund made available
by state law for just such work, and
1t is hoped that a portion Of this fund
may be obtained for use in this vicinity
Miss Caroline North, of Washington.
was the guest of Mrs. z. j. Hartshorn
on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. e. Bradley spent several days
in Kensington this week
Mrs. Turner, of Baltimore. is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. G. W. Ashworth.
Mr. and Ms. Ashworth had also as
guests over Sunday Dr.. Mccormick and
Mrs. Eiehelberger, of the Naval Obser-
vatory.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Ale3aJldria

Capt. Al Fair was last week rendered
the office Of the first fish commissioner
of Alexandria He has been a notable
figure on the Potomac river for nearly
sixty years. Few men have had as
much experience in river navigation.
He was in charge OF the Alexandria
Washington ferry for eight years and
OF the Baltimore and Ohio ferry to Shep-
herds for ever twenty years, and at
the close of his service there the Balti-
more and Ohio Company gave him life
pension. Captain Fair was for some
time a justice Of the peace IN the city
of Alexandria, and has held the posi-
tion of oyster inspector. He is prom
inent among the odd Fellows, having
passed the chairs of the lodge and of
the encampment, and represented Alex
andria Odd Fellowship in the grand
lodge
Miss Annie Lander, OF Philadelphia.
and B. w. Crowell. of Boston, were
married at the parsonage of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church South last
Thursday morning. the Rev. ]. p.
Stump officiating. Col. w. 3. Smithers
acted as best man on the accession.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

the Washington presbytery, at the
Church OF the Covenant on Thursday
DR.. Eugene Jones has been quite i'll
at his home in Montgomery avenue.
Mrs. Debby J. Meade is spending the
week with friends in Washington.
Mrs. George PAUL spent Saturday and
Sunday in Baltimore visiting her brother
Brown Hammond, a young lawyer Of
that city.
Mr Pugh, Of Washington, has leased
Mrs. Ella RusSelfs mouse. on Knowles
avenue. He moved his family into il
last Tuesday.
Mrs Merriott o. Chance entertained
at luncheon on Thursday, her guests
being Mrs. and Miss Srearu and Mrs
Whitney, of Washington, and Mrs
George PAUL. OF Kensington.
Miss Mary Little has recovered from
her recent illness and has resumed her
position in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Elden J. HaTtshOrn
entertained Dr. ana Mrs. Henry Runner
at dinner on Wednesday
George Z. Abrams, who had been i'll
at a hospital In Washington, has re-
covered sufficiently to return To his
home on Lincoln place.
Mrs. Frank ROhrer and Mrs. Slifer, of
Rohrersvtlle, Washington county. are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. J. Rohrer
of this place.
Paul Putzki has been confined to his
house for the past week with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Page have taken
a house at Capitol View for the season
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Victim of the Grip.

Miss Eleanor Mcqueen, who has
been spending several days with rela-
ives in Washington, Is a victim Of
grip and is unable to return home.
The little grandson OF Mr. and Mrs
Harr, of Capitol Hill, oliver, is i'll
with typhoid fever
Miss Nellie Pratt has been in Wash
ington during the past week visiting
relatives.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Missionary and Aid Societies
Of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church viii be heiI in the Sunday
school building next Wednesday IT II
o'clock a N.
DR.. Runner preached the second of
the series Of sermons on characters
from the Old Testament last Sunday
night, his subject being The Widow
Of Zarephath, or Providence" his sub
ject for this Sunday is "Jezebel, or
Power and PerversIon." DR. Runner viii
preach on Sunday morning the first Of
three sermons on THE Temptations of
Jesus in the Wilderness"
Miss Warheld, of Rockville, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. A c. Warthen, on
Baltimore street.
Mrs. Marshall r, Cushmau lunched
with Mrs. A. T. Stuart. of Washington.
on Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Church Societies Elect.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Preshx-
terian Church held its regular month
ly meeting in Monday afternoon. The
following officers were elected. Mrs
Use, president; Mrs. Wilsie. vice nresi-
dent; Mrs, Sh ettle, treasurer: Miss Ida
banes, secretary The recently organ
lzed Young Ladies' Missionary Soeiat,,
also elected officers on Tuesday evening
as IoiIows; Miss Mamie Tise, presi-
cent, MISS Flora Davi. vice presidao+.
Miss Annette Herring, secretary.
The home of Mrs Charles r Ste,n-
hNef, OF ttlVerdale, was the scene of
an enjoyable musicale on Monday even
ing. gwen TO the Junior members of fba
flVeTdale Citizens Association NJ
Hin and Mrs Boyce, of Washipst4nn
ana Mrs Sherry of Baltimore. sang
with Mrs r. Z. Bennett as acco51DaH
lst After the musical program luncheon
was served. 400ii
~ Anna. the eight-year-old daughter of
Fletcher Bowden, was accidentally in
Jured last week. While playing with her
SIndil sister. the younger child threw a
PAIR OF scissors, striking Anna in the
eye; completely destroying the sight.
ne LadleS Auxiliary of the RfverdaIe
night with twenty-five members pres
ent- Mrs. G. Z. Steinmver presided
Arrangements We're completed for the
lecture 10 be given by r. B. Brady in
the hyattsVille Masonic Hall on March
26- Mr. Brady, who was formerly the
mayor of Garrett Park. Md. will lee
ture on Napoleon. His Military and
ClVll career: His talk viii be illustrated
by stereopticon views
The site for the proposed town hall
mas been selected. and a series OF en-
tertainments are being given to raise
funds for its erection. The location will
be central one, as ii is near the Bal
timore and Ohio passenger station.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Ladies' Aid Social.

The Ladies Aid Society. of the Hyatts-
vile Memorial Methodist Church. viii
give a social at the home of z. 3.
Adams. LittIeheld avenue. Friday even
ing. March 16. a literary and musical
program viii be rendered and refresh
ment served
b. f Porter. of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College. made a trip 10 Belair
last Friday to investigate the methods
OF stock feeding in that section.
Mrs.. William De Laussure. of Rich
mond, and Miss Nirden, of Havre de
Grace, have been visiting the family of
&. !. La Roche. Beltsville.
frederick II. Collins. Of San Francisco.
and Miss Frances Du Bois, OF Baltimore.
We're tie guests of Mrs. c. 3. Mayna-
der last week
Mrs. Helen Kerr viii spend q few
months at the home of Mrs. David
Foster. OF Washington
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Mrs. Daingerfeld's Guest.

Mrs William B. Daingerfield had as a
guest at her home in North Washing
ton street last week Miss Violet Niles of
New York.
]. B. Watkins. who has been i'll AT
his home in Columbus street, is i'm
proving.
w. II. Greenwen, who has been con-
fined TO his home by sickness, IS recov-
ering.
William Bumgartner, q fireman on the
southern railway. fell from his engine
IN this city last week and broke three
OF his ribs.
Miss Evelyn Arena entertained her
friends at Sherlock Holmes party last
J. c. Milburn went to New York last
who is sick in that city
The Rev DR.. William z. Evans of
Richmond was a visitor in Alexandria
last week.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
MIXED WIVES.

In the early part Of the last century
there lived in an old New England town
q Mr.. Church. who in the course Of his
earthly life was bereft Of four wives.
all Of whom were buried In the sans
lot In his old age 1t became necessary
TO remove the remains to a new Gene
tery. This he undertook himself, but
in the process the bones became hope
lessly mixed. His New England con-
science" would not allow him, under the
painful circumstances. 10 use the orig
inal neadStOnes, SO he procured new
ones. one Of which bore the following
inscription,
Here lies Hannah Church and prob
ably a portion of Emily"
Another:
Sacred TO the Memory of Emily
Church who seems TO be mixed with
Matilda
Then followed these lines:
Stranger, pause and drop Il tear;
For Emily Church lies buried here
Mixed in some peTpIeXing manner
With Mary, Matilda, and probably
Hannah"
-Harper's MaEazins.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
DON'T LIGHT MATCHES
IN STRAWSTACKS

The moral Of this incident related
by the kinde, Mich, Farmer. is SIM
pie: Don't light matches in straw
stacks"
On Saturday about l o'clock Frank
Erb, who lives with his grandmother
upon the Ed Etzler farm in Hume
was hunting hens eggs in a largo
straw stack near the barn. He crawled
IN a hole some few feet, searching for
a hidden nest, his own body shut out
the light, so to MAKE sure there Wers
no eggs he lit a match. In a flash
the straw was on fire and famed by
a brisk wind soon burned the stack
and the barn containing 400 bushels
OF Mr.. Carty's oats, about twenty Of
mrs Erb's hens and some machinery.
No insurance
It IS presumed the match-Iighter es-
capped cremation in the holocaust.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
0IafIyVIIIes

Mr.. and Mrs 9. J. s. Mayo spent Sun
day last with their son. Robert W. b,
who is attending Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity
Mrs. De Witt c. Smith. of Schenectady,
y. Y. has been spending the winter
with Mrs r f Bennett Of Riverdale
The Rev. g. l. La Roche. of BeltsviIle,
has returned from a short visit to Wood
vile, where he conducted the Lenten
services in st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
Joseph 4. Tanning, of RiverdaIe. left
yesterday on a ten days business trip
10 Toledo and other points in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
A~-==zz=z= e7S75S g -
NeNNlngEO1e

The Sunday school teachers con-
nected with Warner Memorial Church
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chapman. at Sunny Crest" Wednesday
evening. Several business matters con-
nected with the school were disposed
of and methods of the work discussed.
1t is the plan to hold one of these
meetings in the nature of a confer
cuce each month. The next meeting
viii probably be with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
". Kumler. The entire corps of teach
ers was present with but two excep-
tions.
+. X. DePuy was called to Syracuse
last week by the death of his father.
He returned tc Kensington on Monday.
a number of the Kensington ladies
attended the annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Goes to Cumberland.

Harry f. Chapman left Alexandra
for Cumberland, Nd, last week, where
he has accepted n position as a ma
chinist with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company
Miss Jessie Martin last week enter
tanned a number OF friends at an auc-
ton or ghost party, at her home in
North St. Asaph street.
DR.. T. Marshall Jones was confined
to his home last week by sickness.
John S. Eaton last week entertained a
number of friends from Washington
and this city at a birthday party at his
home in Duke street.
Commissioners MacfarIand of the Dis
trict OF Columbia has written "A Ietfer
President Brockett of the Washington
birthday Association, thanking the as
sociation Tor courtesies shown them on
the visit Of the Commissioners. to AJax-
andr1a on the 22d of February.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
BrIghtWOd

Captain Crompton, Of No. Chemical
Company. is planning an extensive fish
Ing trip down the lower Potomac at the
beginning of his furiOugh, March L.
A C. Shaw is building a two-story
brick dwelling at the corner OF Thir-
teenth and Madison streets.
Harry Wardman is building six houses
at Ninth and Longfellow streets, which
be intends to place on sale when COM
pleted.
A. c. Shaw has taken out a permit
for a two-story brick dwelling at 3ss
BrightWOod avenue. The architect viii
be T NJ. MedfOrd. and the cost, s.. SO
4 committee of seven, composed OF
Mrs. Middleton, Mrs Keen. Mrs. Lang
ley. and Mrs. Gleason, William l. 2.
King, Clifton Ray, and T. F. GIaden met
March to arrange for Dutch dinner,
to be given some time this week for the
benefit of Emery Chapel, Brightwood.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Mrs. James Talbot Improved.

Mrs. James Talbot. who has been seri-
ously i'll, is improving
The Rev. DR.. Campbell of Richmond
occupied the pulpit at the Second Pres
byterian Church at the service last
week.
William Cox, son of Frank Cox.
sprained one of his ankles last week by
falling from a wagon.
O. @ Whe5tley mas left Alexandria
for Lafayette, La, where he has ac-
CeDteQ a position with the Southern Pa
cific railroad
Miss Mildred Foster was the guest of
Miss Flora r. Mason in Fredericks-
burg last week.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

will entertain the club on March Is st
her residence, So s street northwest.
"A permit has been issued to A S. Cay
wood for repairs and alterations at zl9
III street northwest. The architect -
" r. Grimm and the contractor b. w.
Hough. The estimated cost OF the alter
atoms is $l,S00.
a card party was given last Tuesday
by Miss bena Stratton. Those present
were Mrs Albert G Murdaugh, Mrs
Samuel l.. Monroe. Mrs. J. Harris
Kinder, Mrs James Willis, Miss Core
Cochran, Miss Josie Robinson, Miss
Emily Elliot, Miss Mary Dent, Miss
Nary Thompson. Miss Lallee Stribling,
and Harry Beverly
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

cation the associations s reimbursement of
the compulsory school law.
The home of Mrs. L. Allen. on II street
northeast. was the scene OF a happy
gathering last Monday evening, the Oe-
casion being a German supper. After
a number OF selections by a quartet,
composed of w Fenton Crown, s.
Arthur Eyeler, II. F. Montgomery, and
william r. Loud, with julius Hartman
at the piano, refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
To Get More Strength
from Your Food

1t needs only one CascsTzt ai q tina
TO stimulate al the Bowel-Muscles enough,
without purging. discomfort or loss of
nutrition.
So, if you want the same natural
action that a six-mile walk in the country
would give you, without the weariness)
take one Cascaret at a time, with intervals
between, till you reach the .xact condi-
ton you desire.
One Cascaret at a time will properly
cleanse foul Breath, or Coated Tongue.
thus proving clearly its ready, steady,
sure, but mild and effective action.
A coming Headache can be warded off.
in short order, by a single Cascaret. and
the cause removed.
Heartburn, Cas-belohing. Acid-risings
in the throat, and Colicky feeling are sure
signs of Bowel trouble from food poisons,
and should be dealt with promptly.
One Cascaret will stop the coming
trouble, move on the Bowel load, and free
the Digestive Juices, if that one Cascaret
is taken as soon as the first signs are
noticed.
Don't fail TO carry the Vest Pocket
Cascaret Box with you constantly.
All Druggists sell them-ovcr ten
million boxes year, for six years past.
Be very careful TO get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every
tablet stamped "CCC."