davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
Points on Raising Geese

Have one gander to four geese, no
more. Give them a good run. Do not
try to change their nests, but let
them set where they lay. Take first
eggs and set under hens, as a goose
will sometimes lay thirty or forty
eggs in the season. Goslings should
not be allowed to run in water or
tall, wet grass, but should have a good
grass run, grass that is short and
green. Fed dried bread moistened
with milk, cooked dry potatoes or
cooked cornmeal. Do not feed them
too much at first and mix some grit
and sand with their feeds
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
Stacked Lime for Hogs Breaking Dowr

To Wallaces' Farmer:
/ see a good deal of inquiry in your
paper from stock men having trouble
with hogs going down their hind
parts Several years ago friend of
mine told me if | would feed hogs
affected in this way Stacked lime that
it would cure the trouble in less than
a weeks time and put the hogs back
on their feet. I tried it on hog had
and in a weeks time he was all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Rhulin Knocks O'Rourke Out.

tsis.m especial TO 1Ne l IHiSS i1lSPti ICil.j
NEW YORK, April 7.--Three knockouts
were witnessed at the boxing tournament
held In BILLY Elmers gymnasium last
night Gus" Rubin, the akron Giant, :
and a one-tlme candidate for heavyweight
championship honors. figured as the prin-
clpal in one OF the knockouts. Ills oppo-
nent was pat" O'Rourke. Thirty sec
onds after time had been called In tho
first round Rubin swung his right hand
on ORourke's jaw. measuring the latter's
length on the floor.
O'Rourke arose. in q dazed condition
within the prescribed limit OF ton seconds
ana Immediately clinched. Rubin quickly
showed him away, and. sending left to
the body and n right to tho jaw. scored
another knockdown. O'Rourke struggled
I to arise. hut he was SO weak he could
not regain his feet, and the referee,
James Ahern. declared Rubin the Win
ner. kid" Cook scored Knockout VIC.
tory over "Young" Anderson willie"
Jones accomplished like feat over
"NIonte'' Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
TO GREET PRESIDENT.
Confederate Camps and Grand
s Army to Ioin in Great Welcome.

(By Associated. Press
NORFOLK, VA. April 7.-lnoldent 70
the coming of President Roosevelt 70
Norfolk on Decoration day mn nm. e1o ,cto W.,
camps Of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Berk.
unite this yer in one lsrg {ennn %th
Tho Grand Army OF the Republic and
Army and Navy union celebrations OF
that day.
Heretofore the Confederate camps OF
Norfolk, Portsmouth and Berkeley nave
been holding separate memorial DAY e cele-
brations in May and June, commemorat-
Ing the memory of deceased ConfedeIa ties,
later years members Is Of the hpm vr and
NAVY Union have Joined In these cele-
brations, and In turn Confederates have
Joined in the national Decoration day
celebrations to some extent. Now that
the president Is coming. It is proposed to
have the separate Confederate celebra-
lions eliminated with one great ceebra-
ton and parade May 30, OF, surviving Con
federates, Federas and members Of the
Army and Navy Union from the navy
ri 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
"A Cats Attempt at Suicide,

a.
No animals over commit suicide? Tho
point Is raised by q correspondent VINO
youches for the following facts:
"A small tabby cat In our possession
recently developed an affection OF ING
eyes, which evidently caused It great
pain. We did what We could Tor the
cat, which is q great favorlte with the
1,mior members OF tho family Pussy's
eyes, however, continued to give her
trouble and she wandered about tho
house in n peevish, irritable frame or
mind, rejecting all affecthnAte over
lures. Ono day last week one OF the
maids left pail OF water at the foot
of some steps leading to the garden.
Two members Of tho family saw pussy
deliberately walk down the steps
straight into the bucket, and to all APP
pearanoes calmly resign herself 20
drowning, She was rescued, dried and
sot In her basket by tho fireside to he
warmed back to e. more reasonable view
OF life.
hor pussy stayed by the fire. The mo-
1ncnt 1t was relaxed she again walked
into the bucket of water, whloh was
still In its original position. This time
tho cat would certainly have drowned
had ste not been observed in time. The
fact that she deliberately went twice
10 tho water would seem to Indicate
that oven tnbbies can tire Of LIE, and
Wish to put an end ~ AZ existence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
IT is A FACT
Buffalo On. W Times.

#
n view OF the general belief in the Incura-
the Jno. ]. Fulton Co.. OF San Francisco wrote
US asking us to send a representative to inter-
Wow three parties In this city. two OF whom
have recovered and the third ~ getting we'll.
parties, on jefferson Street. to Investigate, IIe
Is q business man. IIo gave the reporter tho
following facts
IIe had friend who was 80 far gone with
Diabetes that he could hardly move. Later
no was astonished to SOC him back again at his
same disease Later she, too. was again about
her daily avocatlon.
Tho business man In question was intensely
interested, as he was great sufferer himself
had been effeoted by tho Fulton Compounds
cured the treatment for himself, with the result
that the cramps and pains that attend this
heretofore incuyable disease entirely disap-
peared and he has resumed the personal care
OF his business
another case In this city that Is yielding to tho
That chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes
deemed fatal tho world over. are now cured BY
tho Compounds discovered in San Francisco by
Professor Fulton IS being establlshed here as
We are tho agents for tho Fulton Compounds
referred to abOyo--tho only cures known for
Brght's Disease and Diabetes. Recoyerles 81
pcr cent Send for free booklet.
OWENS 4 MINOR PKUa co; =,
When to suspect Br!ghts Disease; Weakness
or loss OF weight; puffy ANKLES hands or eye,
lids; Dropsy; Kldaey trouble after the third
month; urine may show sediment; fallluS
yisaoui dyowslusay; oae or more Of these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
LYNCHBURG SOCIETY
ESPECIAL to The I1mes-Dispatch.)

| 5Hit (SDeC1al to Inc &l1INeS-DlSpHlCll.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, April 7.-Mr.
James I. Lee, OF this city, has announced
the Impending marriage Of his daughter,
Miss Alice, to Mr.. Brent Won Swearingen,
which is to take place here at 1890 A. M.
on April 25th. The wedding Is to be very
quiet on account of recent bereavement
in the family of the prospective groom.
Only the immediate relatives Will be
present.
Hon. and Mrs. II. st. George Tucker.
of lexington, were in the city for a
brief time during the present week,
Mr.. r.. N; Davis left yesterday after
noon on trip to New York city.
Mr.. H. H. Harris, a well known bus
mess man of this city. has Just return
ed from trip to Boston, Mass.
Mr.. NJ. f. Albright and two children,
OF Salisbury. N. G.. are visiting rela-
tives in tho city.
Mr. and Mrs. James caskie, Of Rich
mond, attended the Caskie-Jackson nup-
tials here on Thursday night.
Judge II. S. Tavenner, the State senator
from Shenandoah county, was In the city
on Thursday.
Mrs. II. j. Douglass and two children.
OF Roanoke, are. the guests of Mrs. II.
p. Tayman, on Eighth Street.
Alr. Powell p Glass has returned from
short stay In Washington with his
father. Congressman Carter Glass. he
will return to his studies at tho Washing
ton and Lee University on Monday
Mr., T.. A. Mathews, OF the local post
office, who was operated upon several
weeks ago at the st. Andrews Home,
has recovered sufficiently as to DO able
to be removed to his home In the city.
Mrs. A. II. Burroughs has gone on a
visit to New York city.
Mrs. W. D. Baker and little son. Of
Richmond. are visiting relatives In the
city,
Mrs. c. II. Spencer is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Atkinson. at the Hotel Rich
mond, In Richmonu,
Miss Louise Waugh has gone on
two months visit With friends in North
ern States,
Admiral B. It, Day. OF Glasgow was
In the city on Thursday en- route to
Richmond.
Mrs. y, r. Gill, of Tarmvile. who has
been visiting Miss Margaret Mckinney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
fsnecIal to rha Tlmes-pIspatch.l

Especial to The Time6-Dispatch.)
MECKLENBURG HOTEL. CHASE
CITY, VA, April 7.-As the spring season
advances, the number of guests at the
Mecklenburg Is steadily increasing. While
those who have spent tho winter here Will
DO leaving for their Northern homes. as
soon as tho tnrdy spring opens in that
frigid climate. yet the influx Of arrivals
Is still large and over hundred people
arc here at the present moment. '-5sf1
BY far the largest number Of these are
here for the benefit OF the waters. There
have been some remarkable cases OF
speedy Improvement among these invalids
in the past two weeks.
Small parties OF choice spirits gather
every night for bridge, and to NIL In the
afternoons, cards and conversation are
never failing resources. PinE-pong also
has its devotees, and fancy work la In
high favor among the ladies, who crowd
tho spacious PIN parlors every morning.
The girls have invaded and captured the
pool room by storm, and It is now q
fnyorite rendezvous for the younger con-
tingent OF sport lovers.
A largo number OF guests are registered
here. The saniturium department Is we'll
filled with patients, and Dr. Walton, the
resident physician, is kept very busy.
Every one. whether patient or pleasure
seeker, is taking advantage of the medici-
nal waters. the llthia and chloride of
calcium. They act mainly a s eliminating
agents, nerve and blood tonics. and are
especially efficacious In the treatment of
rheumatism, kidney trouble and intcstl-
nal diseases.
Or. Waltons interesting children. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
AT The Mecklenburg

Mrs. IIuzhes's TIVE nne boys are the
pets Of the hotel and furnish fund OF
entertainment in themselves.
The crowd continues to increase, and a
number Of pleasant entertainments are
planned for next week.
Drag hpnts have been laid around the
hotel grounds every afternoon. and it
has been great pleasure to the guests
to hear the noble burst OF hound music,
MS thirty slnewy dogs burst through the
thcleets within sight OF oil watchers.
A pretty picture they made, streaming
across the green slopes, Johnson" tho
pride OF the pack, almost always In the
lead, but pressed close by Rose" a
snowy lemon and white hound. and the
pack behind these, sometimes closing up.
again frightening out. and running like
shoestrng.
AS the season proper for fox hunting
closes on the first OF March, Colonel
Hughes has purchased several red foxes,
which will be turned loose and trailed up,
and Will give as good sport as the native
reds, while the latter will still be pro-
tected.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dlbrell, of Rich
mond, Va, who have spent most of their
time here for the past two years, left
for their homo to-day greatly to the
regret of every one In the hotel, to whom
they had endeared themselves by many
kind deeds and courtesies.
Colonel and Mrs. Lyons Of Buckingham
county. who are we'll known in Rich
mond society, are here for some time
Mrs. Lyons, who Is n great-granddaugh-
ter Of Patrick Henry and cousin of Mrs
Claude a. Swanson Is type OF tho
Thoroughbred Virginia grand dame, and
Is very much admired here.
Mrs, Simon sycle, OF Richmond. Va,
with her bright and popular daughter,
Miss Mabel syclp and son, Walter sycle.
are among the recent arrivals, and Will
be here several weeks.
Professor Foushee, Of the faculty OF
Richmond College. came up q few days
ago to meet .his brother Mr.. Fl. A. Fou-
shee. OF Durham, N. c.. who are so
much pleased here that they are extend
Ing their stay indefinitely
Or. and Mrs. Simon B. Jones, formerly
OF Charlotte. N. G.. but now from Wash
ington, p. c., who came here very III,
with trained nurse In attendance, Is
much improved, and Is up and around
and almost as good as new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
ASHLAND AFFAIRS
Especial to The Timcs-D!spateh

Especial to The T!mcs-D!spateh.)
ASHLAND, VA. April INF. and Mrs.
James Hoofnagle entertained tho Kappa
Alpha fraternity last night In honor OF
their son, Mr., Withers Hoofnagle. Prac-
tically tho entire membership of this
wellknown fraternity was represented,
including those In the faculty OF the col
lege and fratres In urbe. The fraternity
colors were carried out In the decorations
of crimson carnations and the rich yellow
jonquils so abundant now In Ashland.
Choice refreshments and salads were
served and an ilnpromntu musical pro-
gramme carried out, Among those pres
Rice. Mr., Wilson, Miss McCullen, Mr.,
Haskins, Miss seabrooke Midyette, Mr.,
Crowder, Miss Matilda Mldyotte, Mr.. He'll
wig, Miss Carrie Alldyette, Mr., Midyette,
Miss Vest, Mr., Hoofnagle, Miss Page
Nixon, Mr., Starr, Miss Nixon. Mr.. Duke.
Miss Potts, Mr.. Simmons, Miss Hunter.
Mr.. McCullen Miss Rucker, Mr. Hunter,
Miss BLACKWELL Mr., Gregory, Miss Ban
ton, Mr.. Beale. Miss Prosser Or. ana
Mrs, Blackwell and Mrs T. !. cheneFy,
Interesting confirmation services were
held tonight In the st. James Episcopal
Church by Bishop Gibson. The class con-
sisted of twelve, rs follows Miss Annie
Macon Potts, Miss May Baldwin, Miss
Marjorie Riker, Miss Elise Cardwell, Miss
Sarah Cardwell, Miss Mildred Evans, MISS
Carrie Madison, Mr., Charlie Chenery, Mr,
Robert Marye, Mr.. Mayor Darlington,
Rev, ]. Poyntz Tyler, archdeacon OF TINS
diocese, returned to-day from Winches-
ter. Va, where he attended tho valley
Convocation.
Miss Page Taylor, daughter OF Mr..
Henry Taylor, Of Ashland, was taken TO
the Sholtering Arms Hospital. In Rich
mond, this week for treatment.
Miss Effe Prosser is visiting her sister
In Richmond Mrs. Denoon.
The ladies' a1otho Aid Society of tho
Christian Church will hold q bazaar for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
More Than a Billion Nickels.

Moro than ono billion passengers We're
carried on the surface, elevated ana sup.
way roads Of Greater new i"sN Us.
1.171,1b1.8 1893, an increase OF 9s.49S,-
All. or these loss than q quarter we're
transferred, Tho increase IN transfers
fell far below tho Increase In paid fares.
which IL somewhat accounted for bE the
Increased evasion OF the Free-Trnnsfer
law Nv the transportation companies,
on tho bhsis OF total car mileage there
were six passengers paying ftve-Gent
faro for every mile that oar traVeleu'
Increase In car mileage ABOUT Kept phse
viii the increase In passengers, SLOWING
t,nt tho cars arc now crowded to the
limit OF traff!c.--New York World,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
AUGUSTA ITEMS

Especial to The Tlmes- DispatchO
sTuARTs DRAFT, VA. Aprfl 7.--Mr.
and Mrs. j. p. Martin. Of kinRwoo1, w.
Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
RAIDER.
Mrs. 3. o. Watson has been called to
Arkansas on account of the illness of her
sister.
Mr.. A.. s. Carroll, who was delegate
To tho Baltimore Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, Conference, which was
held at Cumberland, Md, has Just re-
turned.
Mr.. Alvlne Cohrow, who had appendl-
ctis, has Just been successfully, operated
upon at Johns Hopkins Hospital, IN ba'-
timore.
Mr.. Howard Cav has gone to Richmond
FOR medical attention and to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. II necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
REMARKABLE LETTER
FOUND INSIDE TREE.
Gives Directions to Find Gold
Buried During Civil War
Near Snake Castle.
tspecial 10 Tie Tltncs-Dlspatch)

, "a 10
rMpRlgY, VA, April 7.--on January
u, 1905, Mr.. r. j. Latham found IN tho
hollow OF an old red oak that he had
cut down for wood In dismal ravine
about ore-,alt mile northwest Of this
place, an envelope containing two double
Sheets Of note paper. ono sheet was
apparently blank, but on tho flrst and SET.
ond p,lges Of the other sheet was Il letter
written In II remarkably plain und regular
hand. and. al tho first page, over tho
writing there was what appeared to be
map drawn In pen and ink 'rhc let
tor having fallen y, tho snow when III
log was split open. Mr.. Lathnm took tho
letter to tho J1ouse and laid It under the
stove TO dry Mr.. Latham was greatly
surprised 10 find that the heat or the stov"
sheet OF paper, which upon cooling and
drying intdsappearet1.
There being persistent and credible ru-
4 mors Of gold buried near Snake Cns'le,
u rocky cliff about n mile above this lince
on the RappDhnnnock, Mr.. Latham, ,'hen
he read the second letter, felt conrin'cd
that he held the key TO this treasure, h,'I
1t was a long tIme before he wouti let
any one see either Of tho letters. Ala
while he has not yet found the trsns.
ure, he has only confided the t%tct
contents OF the second letter to ono man.
I Letter No. ~ slowly fading slno' %
removal from the tree. The following ~
all that can be deciphered OF It 1t ms
time:
Ellis Ford. An. H. 1869.
Headquarters Of the Army = poton'nc
Brigade 2 Division 12 - Corps :. De;..
Green.
= = manners on this zee Of na-.
per as we = In camp here Just alter inc
battle OF Gettysburg = have hole ~ THIS
- J, To r<Ntn In mn
cut down - old - viii have
something to read.
DAVID P. sTARRoA.N.
Hurry long ii. II. II. II. q. 81. 5. 100.
8. N. Y. us.
Whosoever finds this Note.
Address to David Harroun,
sa]ena, Onandago Co.,
State. n. "
Or any other man.
Yours for the Union.
Part OF the second letter when b ought
ont with moisture and heat leads US FOL.
lows:
From the old oak search close down
this ravine for = - with eight plugged
nuger-holes in 1t. = times the distance :
the ravine in this line from the oak. turn
up nat stone WIG, II. II under, and use
guide" (1ast word not plaln.)
The guido Is generally believed TO be
the singular pen and Ink sketch drawn
OH page one OF letter one; but some think
there is hidden meaning In the simply
worded style OF letter number one that
can only be unraveled by David r. Har-
roun or some other party IN the Sc
crct.
Mr.. Henry r.. Jones, from whom Mr..
Latham purchased the land on which the
rcd oak stood, showed Mr.. Latham H1e
stump OF a tree that he cut down few
~s1k ntnst kIn Ri ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
II church street. has returned to her

on Church street. has returned to her
home.
Mrs. George w. Ieadcy, Jr., nee Miss
Louise Adams, Ia in the city on brief
visit before going to her new homo IN
Lexington. KY.
Mrs. Smith, wife Of Mayor g. W. Smith.
or this city, who was operated Upon re-
Gently at the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
baltimore, Ia improving nicely.
Mr.. Howell c. Featherston has ieturn-
cd from a business trip to Philadelphia,
Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

TN\ ECAY Is not digestion. you
know even when It takes
III place In the stomach.
- Food decayed in the body
after being eaten Is as dangerous to-
health as food decayed before being eaten.
Food nourlshes or po!sons. Just accord
Ing to how long It remains in the Bowels
undgested:
Cascarels are the simplest and surest
safeguard against Delayed Digestion yet
discovered,
Sold in thin Enamel Box, half as
thick az your watch. which fits into the
1 vest pocket OF lady's purse as II it;grew
there.
In this round-odged Enamel Box are
found six small Candy Tablets.
One Of these toothsome tablets works
wonders for digestion,
Soon as placed In the mouth Il starts
the Saliva flowing. which at once gets TO
work dlssolYlng ",
The Saliva becomes blended with the
Candy Cascaret tablet and from the
moment they start going down your
throat together they star! working to-
gether,
Now, what do they work att Bowel
work. Of course-Diges!on.
. u
Most OF the Digestion occurs III the
thirty feet Of !ntes!lnes that connect with
The Stomach,
They are lined with a set Of little
mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juices
Into the Food eaten,
The Digestive Juices thus mig with
the food, Just as Saliva mixes With Cas-
caret tablets, dissolyihg and changing
that food into nourishment. as II passes
along the channel.
81 #.----.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
which hns become moro Of burden
than n pleasure.-I0ndon Mail.
Tea Leaves Used Again,

"rhere are some men," said health
officer 'who buy from hotels all tho'r
used tea leaves These they dry ana put
on tho market again as fresh tea.
"As a matter OF fact there Is sun q
good deal OF strong tea-plus goou
deal OF tannin--ln these used leaves
They make as black and bitter, brow
as the greatest tea flend would NAM
some, for the percentage OF tannin ~
1t is much larger than In an Ordinary
cup OF ten, 81
''Used tea leaves arc easily made TO
resemble fresh ones. They are dried on
hot iron plates, tho heat of which ours
them up nicely, giving them natuFal
appearance.
"a cup OF this second table tea re- e,
freshes You tremendously, but afterWnra
your mouth Is drawn up MS II you mad
been sucking OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hul's'
tin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Mr., Bars Successor.
(By Associated Press.

NORFOLK. April 7,-Alfred Walter.
who Is to succeed James NJ, Barr as pres
ident of the Seal board Air Line railway,
is In Norfolk He spent some time to-day
In conference with President barr ana
" .Towsley, assistant to Mr.. Barr rs
nres,dent and general manager, but denied
himself to newspaper reporters. Mr.. Wal
ter Is the guest of Mr.. Barr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Mass; Alfred Marshall. with al income
OF $4,000 n week, Is running for trus,
IS, 100000 or s4oO0,oOo is school direo,
tor OF Roslin. Long Island, and two farms
ers worth millions apiece ar cited fol
mayor OF Ida Grove. Iowa. It Is got,
ting so a poor man has no chance foi
an office In this country Minneapolis
journal. gaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
several days in the lobby Of the Hanove.

Bank.
Services during Holy Week in ST. James
Episcopal Church. Ashland, will DO con-
Quoted as follows Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Il. c. Darst, Of st. Marks Church,
Richmond; Wednesday night, Rev. J. II.
Dickinson, OF Holy Comforter Church,
Richmond: Thursday afternoon, Rev. John
Moncure, OF Richmond; Friday afternoon,
Rev. Rbert Forsythe. st. Paul's Church,
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
In Chatham Institute.

y CHATHAM, VA, April 7.--Wednesday
photographs were made OF the building
and cottages now used BY Chatham Epis-
copal Institute for the next catalogue.
The new buildings will not be ready for
don't Pruden has decided to continue the
institute in Its present quarters until
they arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Train Kills Rev. ]. L. Rine.
(By Associated Press,)

(l3y AHBOrIHtbU toF'5V
WINCH ESTER, April 7.-l'he Rev J. l..
~. nastor OF the United Brethren church
at Letart. w Va. was killed near pH nsstas
g Inu ~ rrnoon, IIo was 81 years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

This Nutrment is then carried into the
Blood. and spread over the Body as
Brain, Bono and Drawn.
But, when the Bowel-Muscles are weak.
the Food moves too slowly to stimulate
the little Gastric Mouths and there is no
flow. or too little flow OF Digestive Juice,
to change the food into nourIshmens.
Then, the food decays in the Bowels,
and in the thirty feet Of lntestines.
When this Decay begins the little sue
ton pumps draw Poison from the decayed
Food, into tho blood, instead Of the Nutri-
tlc2 It should have drawn,
Now. cascarets contain the only COM
b!natlon Of drugs that Stimulates these
Muscles Of the Bowels and lntestnes just
as Cold Bath. or open-air Exercise,
stimulates Lazy Man.
Casoarets therefore act like Exercise.
They produce the same sort Of Natural
result that Six Mile walk in the country
would produce, without any Injurious
Chemical effect,
Tho Vest Pocket cascaret Box Is sold
by all Druggists, at Ten Gents.
Be sure you get the genuine. made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
neysr sold in bulk. Every table! stamped
I"Ccc."