davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
PROPERTY-0WNERS
IN POLICE COURT
Large Number, Particularly from
Halifax Street, Charged With
Ordinance Violation.
SAY WATER PRESSURE LOW
This Is One Reason Assigned by
Those Before Court John
sons Address Plcascs.
SAY WATER PRESSURE LOW
Especial 10 Tho Times ptspatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dspntch.1
pETERSBURG,NA VA, May ia large
number OF property owners, tho ma
jority OF whom reside on Upper Hall
fax Street, were III the Mayors Court
this morning on the charge Of falling
to comply With the city ordinance re-
curing them TO connect their prop
erty with sewers within four months
after the completion OF the sewer. and
imposing q fine of one dollar II day
for each days failure to do so. The
fines In their cases would amount to
for not making the sewer connec-
tions. Mayor Jones extended tho time
limit until June 18th s8gt
Mr.. L. i. Kidd, n plumber. who was
among those summoned, stated that
he was making the required connec-
tions as rapidly as possible. but that
no considered the ordinance unjust to
owners OF property on Upper Halifax
Street, as even when the high service
reservoir was full. the pressure in that
locality amounted to only about five
pounds. and he thought that the city
should furnish II reasonable water
pressure before fning citizens for fail
urc to connect their property with
sewers
The Common Council will probably
be requested to provide Upper Halifax
Street with more water, or else not to
enforce the ordinance.
Liked JOl,naonN Speech.
The speech of President L. t. John
son. OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company, at a. p. Hill Camp Hall
last evening, has created u most favor
able impression among Petersburg citi-
2ens. His optimistic views regarding
tho commercial and industrial dcvel-
opmcnt OF the city are received with
especial interest and pleasure.
Mr.. George S. Bernard went to Rich
rnond this morning to present to the
Confederate Museum an interesting
Civil War relic, on which he placed a
card with the following inscription:
In the summer of 1890 this Spring
field rifle was dug UP from the site OF
tho covered way leading from appoint
on the Confederate brenstworks near
the Jerusa lem Plank Road, to Fort Ma
hone (Fort Damnation), on the land
OF the late William f. Gregory. OF
Prince George county. Va. It was pre-
hcntcd by Mr.. Gregory to the late
John j. Cooke, OF that county. and by
MIR. Cooke to the undersigned. AS Its
bayonet Is fixed and Its hammer raised
we may fairly believe that it fell
loaded. from the hands of some Union
or Confederate soldier, killed o.
wounded as he was about to pull the
trigger In the bloody action at o,
near that fort on the 2d OF April. 1865
Tor several years it has stood in my
Office. an object OF interest to many
now turn 1t over to the Confederate
Museum. GEORGE S. BERNARD.
Petersburg Va, May 10. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
RALEIGH PR|MPS
FOR THE: UNWILLING
Flags and Bunting Strung Along
Streets Preparatory to Mon
days Ceremonies.
BONDS TO BUILD SCHOOL
Bellcl,aven Notifies Superintcnd-
cnt OF Public Instruction Of
This Action.

Especial to The Times ispatch.1
RALEIGH, N. c., May 17.-The work
OF suspendlng flags from wires over
the streets along the line OF march for
the parade Monday In connection with
the ceremony of unwilling tho statue
of Ensign Worth Bagley began this
morning. Many of$thc buildings along
tho line of march Will be decoratedI
withtnags and bunting. The ilags be-
Ing used for tho streets are furnished
by the United States government, 900
having been sentsfrom Washington fEr
the purpose. Preparations are being
made for one OF tho biggest crowds
that has been assembled in Raleigh In
many years Indications arc that the
ut-of-town attendance will be very
large.
An additional feature Of the program
Is that. Captain Blue has consenyd to
deliver q brief address in connection
With the unwilling. a letter from
him to this effect has Just been re-
ceivod.
Governor Glenn has gone to Wilson
and Martin counties to delivos com
mencement addresses. He delivered
tho address for the close OF the Wilson.
graded schools yesterday. and will be
the orator for the closing of the schools
Fat Williamson tomorrow. He Will
return to Raleigh Saturday night and
be here for the unwilling ceremonies
/ for the Ensign Worth Bagley statue
Monday.
The State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction is officially notified that
Bcllehaven has voted a $4,000 bond
issue for the erection of adequate
graded school buildings.
a letter from Superintendent. John
son, of Macon county, is to the effect
that the town of Franklin has voted
a special tax OF ninety cents poll aud
Thirty cents on property for the i'm
|provement of the public schools. Spe-
cial tax elections are pending in other
sections Of the county, and much In
terest in being manifested in school
Improvement.
State Insurance Commissioner ]. R;
Young this morning approved the char
ter for the Registry Life Insurance
Company, of Greensboro. It Is to be
a mutual concern, without capital
stock. NJ. i. Newly is one of the prln-
cipall incorporntbrs. Tho charter will
be issued by the Secretary of State on
1.-The approval Of the Insurance Com
missioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
IN NIENIORrANI.

Entered into rest May 4, 1907, at Nan
Ito, N. c., ELISHA II. EVANS, In the
ffty-seventh year OF his age.
Mr.. Elisha Evans was native OF
HEREFORD county, N. c, where he spent
his early life. fIe married q Virginia
lady, Miss Elizabeth Walton, OF Sussex
county, Va; then made his home In
Chesterfield county, in the State of his
adoption. Was also widely known in
the city of Petersburg Ho spent u
useful and profitable life, ever lending
q helping hand to those in need, and
the many-sided life that he led was
such as to endear him to all who knew
him. His life will ever remain n living
example to his family and friends. Ho
was all that could be desired OF 4 hls-
band and father, being faithful to the
duties devolvins upon him, and as II
citizen was ever ready to identify him
selfSwlth those things that were Just
and honorable Therefore, In his death
his family has lost n trueNand faith
full member, and the community one
who was ever ready to stand in its de-
tense, and while we mourn his death
we feel that our loss Is his gain. ms
death to. him was only tho passing
from life Of suffering to one OF eterr.
nal Joy In the city Of his God. whom
he loved and served He leaves sor-
rowing wife and three devoteu chill
drcn--Mrs,t George Meredith, of Peters
burg; Miss Rosa MAY and Mr.. Cowles
Edward Evans. OF Chesterfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
TRADE REPORT.
Marked Activity Noted In Many De-
part mcnts. F

Ilslrt NcntS,
Bradstreots says for Richmond, Va.
and vicinity:
..Marked activity Is noted In I'LL de-
partments OF the lumber ana timber
business throughout Virginia and
North Carolina. Richmond Is handling
more than at any previous time, ana
larger domestic and foreign shipments
are being made from scaports. Prlccs
are as high, and In some instances
higher than at u comparative period OF
last year, with the exception OF some
classes OF dimension lumber building
Is active. and even with high prices
there seems to be no abatement IN de-
n;lnd. Manufacturers OF boxes, SHOCKS
and similar articles are doing an ac-
tive ana increasing business,
Dealers in timber land ind ready
sale at satisfactory prices In East j.
Ern North Carolina the early crop OF
Strawberries was less than one-half OF
the average but this shortage was OH :
set In n large measure by higher prices.
Conditions are faNornble3 for the late
crop, which from present prospects
will exceed that Of last year, insects
and cold weather have wrought con-
siderable damage to, tobacco plants
and reseedlng has been necessary II
some sections. The vegetable crop in
North Carolina Is about equal 70 en-
3pectations and very good returns We're
realized for first shipments jonpins
business in most lines Is FAIR put nol
as active us It would pc WIN NOR
Favorable weather. Retail trade SHOWS
some Improvement. Collections co'
tinuc backward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Jacobs & Levy
AGED MAN JUMPS;
INSTANTLY KILLED
Hebrew Named Medley, Ruined
by Baltimore Fire, Commits
Suicide in Norfolk.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

[SptCIHI 90 7 Ht II1HtS-I1Is PHtCI.1
NORFOLK. VA, May l7.-An aged
Hebrew, said to be named Medley. sew
enty-nve years OF age. from Baltimore.
committed suicide this morning short
~ after o'clock BY jumping from
'third-story window of J. silvermans
boarding house, No. 143 Queen street.
lie struck upon his head. crushing the
skull. Death was instantaneous.
The only, eyewitness to the tragedy
is an old negro woman, named Lucy
Boyd, who said that she saw Medley
60 TO one window and try to open 1t.
but could not He walked to another
and tore the blind from Its hinges. He
balanced his body on the sill. and then
gradually tipped himself over until he
fell headlong to the brick pavement
below. The cause of A1edley's rash act
is supposed TO have been lines and
-nnyertY. ..-.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
CORKs AND CURLs.

Annual More Interesting
Than Ever This Year.
The publication of Cork and Curls,"
the University Of Virginia annual. Is
always q matter Of interest to the
many Richmond alumni and to mem
bers OF the society girls here who feel
q proprietary interest through their
friends In this sparkling
A reviewer Of "Corks and
Curls" in the current Issue of College
Topics" says:
"All in all the annual is excellent. II
marks the high-water mark Of the en-
deavor Of twenty years. and serves to
show what can be accomplished by col
lege men when they devote thoir time
and attention to any work. This splen-
did volume, with It's attractive binding
Its fine illustrations, It's rich wit, is
clever articles forms nstrikip 6 contrast
with the poor little paper-coyer vol ume
thnt appeared in 1887. and first gave
to the world the namo OF 'Corks and
Curls'"
Mi. Lewis D. Crenshaw. Of Richmond,
is editor chief and Mr.. Dugald s.
Walker. also of this city, Is represented
In the book by his illustrative work.
The book has an attractive cover ~
blue, v in orange. carving, out the
university colors. The date 1907 and
the book title complete tho design Il
one excerpts tho figure OF student,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
SPANISH WAL, VETERANS.

NJ. II. Rowe Camp becomes Member 81
(. General OrEnniznt!oni Memorial DnJ..
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May rs
The NJ. B. Rowe Camp OF Spanish War
Veterans has been mustered in here by
Captain William Peacock. department
adjutant. Washington. There are thir-
ty-nine charter members, with the fol-
lowing officers: Captain NJ. B. Rowe,
A. G. Bllingsley, adjutant;
w. D. Richardson. quartermaster: D..
c. Mcmillan. chaplain; E. J. Cain, off,
Ger of the day; r. H. McGhec, officer
OF the guard: Captain T. NJ. Larkin,
p. w. George and w. T. Armstrong,
trustees.
The Ladies' Memorial Association Of
this city have selected May 23d as Con-
fedcrate Memoria! Day here, and the
graves of the Confederate dead will
be decorated with flowers and an in
teresting program Of exercises carried
out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
OBITUARY.
.Iohn p IInNn,nn

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
LURAY, VA, May 17.--aupervisor
trlct, this county, died at his home
this morning at an early hour.
Mr.. Huffman had been Ill for sew
eral months, and his death was due
to a complication Of diseases. He was
about seventy-four years Of age. The
Vacancy will be filled by an appoint
.ment off, the Circuit Court.
"A ThOmns II. Pnrncll.
z WINSTON SALEM. N. c.. May H.
Captain Thomas b, Parnell. conductor
for the Southern Railway between this
city and Charlotte, died at the hos
pital here to-day after two weeks III
ness with fever. Deceased was thirty
years old. and leaves a young wife and
son two weeks old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
'NJcssrs. H. II. Holiday md g. G. Talln-
q fcrrO II cmnin liz Field for IcEiAlnturc.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch

Especial to The Times Dlspatcl.]
p FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 17,-
w. S. Fraser. who has been ono of the
three candidates for the Democratic
nomination for the House nj Delegates
In Orange county. has Withdrawn from
the contest, leaving two candidates.
II, T. Holiday, Jr, OF Raptdan, and
&C Taliaferro. tho present incumbent.
Tho latter Is now on a trip IN Europe.
but his friends are looking after hts
interest, II a
&. The property inithis city owned by
thhiLeaYell Vehicle Company, Whieh
here. a lanetion, ana brought sl,a6o.
Il. q. Jones being s2s3purchaser,
& a new Baptist church has been Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
gpnlzed near Toluca. in Stafford coun-
ty. with eighteen charter members,
and pastor will be called.
wooD,1laN COMING.
"Cloppers' HVm Spend To-day l
llichmOnd; ut Unwilling Sunday.

"CAoppcrs' VIII Spend To-day IN
NichIn0nd, ut Unwilling Sunday.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch
4 NORFOLK, VA, May 1.-THE Sow
ereign Camp, Woodmen Of the World,
500 strong, took trip to Jamestown
Island to-day on the steamer John Syl-
vester, which was chartered for the
occasion. After leaving the pier in
Norfolk the steamer weer.t to Newport
News where several hundred Of the
i'.choppers'' boarded her.
Saturday, the Woodmen will go to
Richmond as the guests OF the camps
at that place, returning to Norfolk that
night. Y4
5 / The Woodmen will attend the unveif-
ing Of monument Sunday at the Ma
tional Cemetery atsntHampton, the
Hampton Camp having,invited them to
participate. 5s &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
PARTY OF SHRINERs
KILLED IN WRECK
Aetna Life Insurance Company.
Hartford, Conn, May IS, 1907

Mr.. w. w. Hnrdwlcko, Agent:
Dear Slr,-Of the thirty-one persons
reported rs having been killed and
sixteen or more injured in the wreck
at Honda, Cal, on Saturday, May 18th,
at least fifteen were insured against
accidents In this company. fourteen OF
whom are reported dead and one se-
verely injured. involving a loss Of
100000 or moro. of which $4,000 rep
resents payments under the beneficiary
clause of three OF the policies. These
losses are all reported from Reading,
Pa. That additional losses will be re-
ported from other agencies Is quite
probable. This Is the largest loss
which this company has sustained IN
any one disaster, and the fact that tho
amounts payable arc all double tho
amounts insured for ordinary accl-
deEts, and that In three cases tho
amount payable becomes three times
tho amount insured through tho fact
OF the benefclarics being killed In tho
same disaster, emphasizes most strik-
ingly the enlarged scope OF accident
Insurance protection as now offered
by the Aetna Life Insurance Company
compared with tho policies issued In
earlier years.
The lesson which this disaster
teaches is not confined to Eastern
Pennsy lvanin. Tho Shriners IN attend
nnco Mt Los Angeles went there from
all parts of tho country and tho hnz-
ards were incurred by all alike. We
send you early advices of this Illus
traton of the benefits OF accident in
surance that you may utilize 1t IN your
work,
Yours Within tsH!Fi q. r.lxos.
| Vice President,
Tho Aetna Life Is one Of Amerlca's
oldest and most conservative Llfo In
surancelG,ompn understandable largest Ae-
cident and MISUNDERSTANDING In tho
world.
w. w. lIardw!cke Is Agent in this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
MASSACHUSETTS CUTS
AMOUNT FOR JAMESTOWN.

BOSTON, MASS, May 1.-THE Mas
sachusctts House Committee on Ways
and Means to-day reduced the pro-
posed appropriation for State represen-
tntion at the jamestown Exposition
from $4,000 to $4,000. and left out any
provision for detachment OF the State
militia. 80 sls+3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
WILL NOT HAVE SHOW.
Commit tee. Discouraged, Gives Up Idea
Of Reproducing Crater Fight.

Especial 20 Tho Times -Dispatc...l
PETERSBURG. VA. May i7.-Thc
committee appointed at recent public
meeting to take charge OF the arrange
ments for the reproduction of the bat
tie OF the Crater, July 3Oth decided
this evening that in view Of the fact
that the Common Council has refused
to make tho $1,000 appropriation re-
quested for that purpose. 1t would be
inadvisable to undertake the big show,
one of tho main purposes of which
was to arouse the interest and secure
the aid Of the Federal and State gov
.rnments in the proposed establish
ment of national battlefield park on
the Civil War battlehelds around Pc
lcrsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Dewey Trophy for Jnmestovn,;.,

Especial to The Times-Dlsphtch.I 70
BALTIMORE May 1.-THE trim 1T
tie gunboat Isle dc Cuba. Of the Mary,
land Naval Brigade, commanded ~
Captain Frederick H. Wagner, Will
leave tomorrow for Norfolk and
Jamestown. The gunboat Is one OF
the trophies of Dewey's great victory
in Manila Bay, and was recently given
to the State sailors by the t>eyy De-
partment, taking the place OF the
double turreted monitor Miantonomoh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

closed within the arms OF tho VI.
Tho book is dedicated to DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page, who leads as a contribu-
tor to 1t. his article appearing under
tho caption OF Tho First American
late Samuel Spencer and tribute &c
him as university alumnus follow
The drawings are very clover, and the
number Is one of the best ever Issued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Observation-Disclosures,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May III
Mr.. w T. Woodward and Miss Georgia
Raines. both&of Stafford county, came
here yesterday and were married last
nj ht1at the Methodist parsonage by
lev J,sEH. Light. They will reside in
staffordA :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
PLENTY OF TENTS.
FOR old SOLD[l|IE:RS
Government Docs Proper Thing
When Informed Of Con-
elitions Here.
GOVERNOR PROMPT 10 ACT
a Few kilograms Adjusted Mat
ter and Veterans Will Have
II
What They Need.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-pIspatch.1

q
.JAMEsTo EXPOSITION
May l7.--The City Of Broth
crly Love has overruled all objections
on the part OF her citizens, and the
Liberty Bell Will come to the expo
sitlon after July 18th. 1t Will DO on
ing, 1t will be sent to Norfolk after
July 18th, Which Is tho closing date
of the Elks' national convention In
Philadelphia.
accompany the bell here, and they will
be furnished room in the Pcnnsyl-
vnnia Building at the exposition, that
the bell may be guarded nisht and
day.
Ancient Chatham Artillery.
Tho third Oldest military organiza
tion in the United States will be en-.
tertained at the exposition the third
week In July. It is the Chatham Ar
organized on May I, 1856.
The artillery, will bring for exhibit
tlon purposes two Of the oldest guns
in America. They were presented to
the organization by General Washing
ton some time before his election as
the first President OF the United stntes
ington at Yorktown and the other at
another Revolutionary engagement
This last gun was captured from the
French by the British In Canada.
her friends at the Jamestown Expo
sition to-day the unique building OF
the State. being fashioned after. old
Fort Boone with all It's log block
houses. log stoekade and other err, iron. !.
opened to the public at Il o'clock. An
Informal reception was given. In the
double log house. located In the CEN
tire Of the stockade, from that hour
until l p. NJ.
Mrs. Mary G.. Haycraft. OF Frank
fort. Ky. one, OF the States hos
tesses ut the exposition. received those
who called. and right we'll were her
duties performed.
Light refreshments were served.
Hotel Men Coming.
Prominent hotel men, six hundred
strong, fro mall over the country, will
be at the exposition Monday, being
members OF the Hotel Mems Mutual!
benefit Association OF the United
Pine Beach in q special boat from
Baltimore at 7 o'clock Sunday night
| and will be met at the pier BY the Local
Ihotel men and q brass band. g. ~, -s...5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
woMAN,s CLUBS.
Mrs. j. IL. Kyle, of Lynchburg, Chosen
First President of Federation.
ESPECIAL to Tho Times Dispatch 4.
u q - " ---- Nh y ~ ~

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 1.-THE
delegates attending the convention Of
tho Virginia Federation Of Woman's
Clubs spent busy time this morn
ing at the Y. NJ, G. A.. closing up the
business OF the convention.
Tho election Of officers for the first
year OF the federation, which took
place. this morning, resulted as fol-
lows .s
president. Mrs. ]. r. Kyle, Of this
city; First President, Mrs w. T..
Harris, OF Danville;, Second Vice FRESH
dent, Mrs. Luolan Cooke. Of Roanoke;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Eliza
both Gtsh, OF this city, Recording; Soc
rotary, Miss Bette Conrad. Of Man
chester: Auditor, Mrs. Walter Ryan, OF
Bedford city. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
MOORE ON TRIAL.
Fate of Father Charged With killing
Son. Now in ,Iury'A IIunis.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
WILSON. N. c., May 17.-Court to-
day was consumed with trial OF Nathan
Moore. O white farmer charged with
beating his, nineteenyear.-o1d son to
death last month. Evidence was that
Moore found his son lying down at n
neighbor's, in apparently intoxicated
condition, picked up bottle ana beat
him over head and kicked HIM De-
Tense commended that death was caused
by congestion of lungs. Case went to
Jury tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Again Increases yyo,....

Iopeclul to The Tlmes-Dispa tch.
: LYNCHBURG, VA. May 1.-THE
nounccd to-day that another Increase ain
wages will be granted Its seven hun
dred employees Of seven and one-Xalf
per cent, the raise being effective Mon
day next. The company gave q gem
cent ~ = .e-..L..-- S. ...---.,-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
REFUSE TO WORK OVERTIME.

Fifty Employees of bridge and Iron
Works Are Therefore Discharged.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
ROANOKE, VA, May 17.-Fifty men
employed in tho Virginia Bridge and
Iron Works struck to-day on account
OF the company disch>rging six mon
who refused to work overtime The
company had congestion OF cars, and
in order to avoid paying the penalty
for delay, requested tho men to work
overtime. They refused, and were dis
charged. AS the men who quit were
from4different departments of tho plant
the, strike has mot intcrfered with
operations. Tho company will ignore
the strikers andgtill their places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Your Tongue is coatedl
Watch for Symptomsl
IT OoK In your pockct-mlrrorl
| rinside tho lid Of your watch
| easel
1 Fur coat on your tongue7 Bad

Il
LN Fur coat on your tongue7 Bad
business.
What you been Eating2
What we're you drlnking2
What kind Of Lazy Chair did you take
exercise in7
Nov don't think II doesn't matterl
Because, IT'S your Bowels that talk now,
ucry time you open your Mouth.
Tha. doesn't help your Popularity. nor
your Earning capacity
Besides, person with bad Bowels is In
S bad way.
Co and take Ten Mile Walk, for
Exercised
Havcn'ttlme7 Too Lazy1
Well there is another Way.
Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels,
That's--CAsCARETs.
They rouse the Bowel Muscles, Just as
pCold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles.
Waken them up. Strengthen them SO they
Contract and Expand the Bowels and In
kstines In healthy, active manner.
That's how these muscles work The
Food along, through your thirty feet Of In.
lestines, to Its Finish.
That's how they squeeze Gastric juice
into the food, to Digest Il.
That's how they make the millions O
little Suckers in the lntestines draw the
Nutrition out Of Food, and transform /
Into Blood, Drawn, Brain and Bone.
One tablet taken whenever you suspec
youneed II will insure.you against 30 pc,
cent Of all other Ills likely to attack you.
!. Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken
don't irritate nor upset your,stomach. rs
Ten Cents, at all Druggists. Be yer.
careful to get the genuine, made only b,
the Sterling Remedy Company. and neve
sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC.'