davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
L urn YOUR Face
Into Dollars.
MANY MAN HAS FAILED BECAUSE HIS
FACE WAS A PICTIrRE OLE CALAMITY

MANY A MAN HAS FAILED BECAUSE HIS
FACE WAS A PICTURE OF CALAMITY.
1t takes sunshine to produce a rose, a perfect
rose. And so man. to be successful. must have
sunshine inside The life which has IT not which
has no health and no happiness, is sour, surly,
pessimistic. and failure. The world already has
too many vinegar faces that breathe fll-wiIl and
strife. The world wants Joy, comfort. sunshine,
and VIII cling to the man who has It, who ra-
dates gladness and triumph wherever he Is and
under all circumstances.
Some people have genius for seeking out the
disagreeable, the crooked the bad and the ugly.
These are the destroyers they travel in schools.
they herd togther for they love their kind. and
the cheerful part OF the world will have nothing
to do with them.
And why 10 1t that many peddle disaster
knowing at the time that IL they do. their
lives will be ruined? Some people cannot help it,
for pessmism usually comes from bodily disorders
and this cannot always be prevented. The ttoIn
ach, for instance. is the most common cause IL
discomfort face, recklessness. disgust and
lack of ambition. A bad stomach-there is the
secret Of many failure. Any have
good stomach. a strong stomach, d stomach that
can take of anything and everything that is
put into 1t. no matter whether Il is very bad
stomach not. Then why not have 1t?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing.
One ingredient Of these little tablets dgests 1900
grains Of food, and matter how bad is your dys-
pepsia or Indigestion, these tablets will digest
everything In your stomach. thoroughly and COM
pletely. and better and quicker than healthy
stomach do the same thing Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets will quickly loss of appetite.
brash. irritation burning sensations. heart
burn. quotations loss of vim and spirit, bsd MEM
DRY and dyspepsia and indigestion in theh very
worst forms. fH
No other little tablets In the world can do NJ
much. You should carry Stuart's Dyspepsia TaN
lets around with you wherever You 70 and take
them after meals. Then only viii you realize
what 1t is to enjoy q meal. and what perfect d.
gestion means. Your whole body and your mind
will feel the effects: your vim will increase. you
will be more satisfied with what the world does.
you win think happier and be happier and your
face win be Of supreme contentment. That
will bring you success and then more success.
Your face will bring you dollars. Try II. II will
you Just Soc. for q package OF these wonder
full Stuarf's Dyspepsia Tablets. At any drug store
earth.
Send m your name and address today and we win
at once send Jon BY mail . sample package. free.
Address F. A. Stuart o.. 81 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shails s9tcA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
Debating Society Election.

The Debating Society Of the National
University law school held an election for
the second half Of the year Saturday even
Ing. at the school. on 18th street north
west. which resulted In the choice of the
following officers: President, William CIa-
baugh: vice president. F. E. Youngblood;
secretary. H. E. Smith: corresponding sec
rotary. c. o. Wood; treasurer, c. p. Hid
den; critic. c. A. Gwinn: sergeant-at-arms,
J. ID. Carpenter: executive committee, c. r.
Cobey, j. F. Gardiner C. R. Colyin and
j. H. Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
Tow Of Barges.

The tug Edward G. GummeIl, which was
sold about month ago by Georgetown
parties to the Southern Transportation
Company OF Philadelphia, is employed in
towing coal-laden barges on the bay to this
city, Fredericksburg and other points. The
Gummell has sailed from Baltimore with a
tow Of barges. and win. 1t is said. bring
them to this city. This win be the first
tow of barges to come into port here for
about three weeks all the coal the dealers
are receiving having been brought here by
ran. Capt. Snyder. formerly master OF the
Dougherty tug Margaret b in command OF
the Gumme1l. and Capt. Ernest Davis. who
formerly commanded the Gummeu when
she was in service on the Potomac, is now
master Of the Georgetown tug Edward F.
Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
Skull Fractured.

Thomas J. Hunter. twenty-seven years of
age. whose home is at PIT 18th street south
west fell upon the sidewalk near Maryland
avenue and IA street last night about 1880
o clock and sustained severe injury to his
head. The police patrol wagon was sum-
moned from the fourth precinct station
and he was removed to the Emergency
Hospital. An examination made by the
surgeons showed that his skull had been
fractured. $685.. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
BRAYTON STILL RULES
Rhode Islands "BIind Boss"
Has Not Yet Been Dethr0ned.
POWER MAY BE WANING
''Boy Governors Pledgets Gust Him
Unfulflled.
SHIFTS THE RESPONSIBILITY
Duty Left to Members Of the General
Assembly - Providence Sheriff
Silent on Senatorial Fight.

PROVIDENCE. February 1S.-James H.
Higgins CT Pawtucket the democratic hoy
governor of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations has been in office for six weeks
and 1.-The blind boss has not yet been de-
throned In the picturesque campaign
which resulted in the election of Mr.. Hig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
POSITIVE EVIDENCE
That These Remedies Do Cure
and Cure Quickly
HERE ARE FACTS
Read What Your NeIghhors Say and Then
Investigate for Yourself.

Prof Munyon is rapidly overcoming prejudice
and ma king many converts to his system Of
medicine. The wonderful cures that have been
made right here in Washington within the last
ten days having telling effect. Druggists are
busy handing out these little packages of relief
Hundreds OF people have testified that they have
been cured. The testimony given Is straight and
plain from people know that there is no room
foe doubt. His Rheumatism Cure seems to be al
most infallible. Some Of the look like
Rlrsces. Scores OF people have testified that the
nttie sample bottle given away from the Office OF
the Post completely cured them: others said that
Il had greatly benefited them. Prof. Munyon does
net expect that this little vial will make a COM
piete cure. He says the secret of this remedy
acting promptly is that it neutralzes the acids
aud eliminates all poisons from the blood.
HIS xxx RHEUMATISM CURE
II prepared expressly for old chronic cases. where
the fingers and joints are stiff and have become
ciaIky, where there is intense pain in the back.
great swelling; also where there are scatic pains
with a tendency to locOmotOr ataxia. This remedy
d put up in large bottles and sells for 81 but as
one lady said. every pellet worth more than
diamond OF its size
His Kidney Cure is perhaps one of his largest
sellers. and the made ny this remedy are
certainly most startling. while the testimonials
that have been published of his Dyspepsia Cure for
ali forms OF stomach troubles show that there Is
hope for all who suffer from indigestion.
His Pile Ointment and his Cold Cure also
AmO1. his largest sellers.
MIR. VIM. CRAWFORD.
1872 SentOn St.,
VIII tell you how he was cured of chronic nys-
,pegss by Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure He thought
De had heart disease. He Is never without
Munyon's Remedies in the house
W. H. HESS,
1915 n st. NV,
VIII tell you how lie cured of Cstarrh.
MIR. 1. DAVIS,
21S Tenth St. S.W,
WIZ tell you how Munyon's Gold Cure cured him
81 Grippe aud how 1t breaks up cold In a few
hS1rs.
MRS. III. NJ. KELLY,
Miriam Apartments, Goth and F Sts.,
Has nothing but praise for Munyon's Remedies.
And could go and fill this paper with
names Of people who have been cured.
As these remedies contain opium. cocaine.
morphine other harmful drugs they should be
welcomed In every home. They all plainly
labeled that there can be no mistake. They sell
mostly for - cents per bottle. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

Sister Mary Lewis, known In the world
as Miss Mary Constance Pelletier. Ii dead
at the convent In Frederick, Nd, after
long sickness She was q native of Boston
and was more than seventy years old.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-21
DEATHS.

Leona Jennings, 18th and Woodland
streets, Is years.
Josie Jorden, City Hospital, 40 yrs.
Willie Arch, Springfield street, 20
years.
Arthur Bowman, First street, New
Town, "a years.
Henry Tillman, 1000 Batavia street,
SO years.
Edmond Anderson, COZ Seventh ave-
nue., North (rear) 10S years.
George Washington, 1906 Fourth
avenue, North (rear), 1 year.
Willie Holland, 1929 Joe Johnston
avenue 1 year.
Mary Brown, GIG Joe Johnston ave-
uue, II days.
Chlora Sumner, Koscis and Fair
view avenue, 5S years.
James Ward, 22O Third avenue, s.,
IS years.
Beatrice Payne, S14 Third avenue,
North, / year,
John Beasley, County Asylum, IS
years.
Matte Brown, 10 Keys alley, Is
years.
Albert McKissack, Jr., 1919 Dixon
street years.
Addison Taylor, Prison alley, 80,
years.
Kittie Knight, 1919 Pearl street, 40
years.
VIM. Harding Blankenship, Gil
Third avenue, South, 7 months.
Rosetta Griffin, City Hospital, SO
years.
Elsie Hall, q Berry street, 6 mos
Thos. Bryant, 1901 Fifth avenue, N.
1 year.
Lizzie Love, sos Gay street, 10 yrs
Lille Wilkins, S07 Division street
90 years.
Sim Babb, 800 Eighth avenue N.
81 years.
viii Mabry, 8 Murrel street,
months.
Louise Whims, 526 Sixth avenue
South, months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-21

Rev. n. Smith, pastor of Ebenezer
Church, preached a splendid sermon
from Joshua $40 last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Bender is able to be out
after a severe illness.
Mrs. Anna Walker, of Elm Hill ave
nue., is improving from a severe ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Battle have
moved from Greenwood Cemetery to
their beautiful home on Elm Hill ave-
nue.. The Improvements on their
place speak we'll for the community.
Rev. Mr. Manner has completed his
new house and moved in.
Mrs Mary Rideout, who has been
a subscriber for the Globe for a year,
avs she would not be without it, Mrs.
VIM. Hall says she must have the
Globe to keep up with the times.
Mrs. Willie B. Cartwright, of Mt
Zeno Hill, is able to be out
Miss Lottie Anthony attended the
institute held at Walden University.
Miss Mamie Ross spent a pleasant
afternoon Sunday with Miss Cornelia
Battle.
Little Ernest Hewlett, son of Mr.
VIM. Hewlett, superintendent of Eb.
enezer Church, was badly kicked by
a horse.
Miss Susie MCGEE spent a pleasant
time Saturday and Sunday with Miss
R. L. Johnson, Of the MurfreesborC
pike.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-21
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The Maury County Teachers Insti-
tute is in session Prof r. G. John
son is the conductor. Over one hun
dred are enrolled. All the teachers
are showing marked interest and are
very much pleased with the new SUI
perintendent. Of course, all are ex-
pecting to get schools.
Miss Addie Bell, of Nashville city
schools, is visiting Mrs. Sallie Dob
bins, of North High street.
Mr. Allen Nicholson, Jr, Of Nash
vile, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Nicholson, recently.
Mr.. Chas. Nicholson has gone to De-
troit for the summer.
Mrs. Henrietta Dickerson and Miss
Lula Amos left last week to visit Chi.
cago.
Miss Lizzie Estis entertained at din
ner last Sunday the following guests:
Rev. w. S. Howard, Prof. and Mrs. j.
II. Kelly, Mrs p. j. Armstrong, Mrs
NJ B. Frierson, Miss Mary Bradshaw
Prof. R. G. Johnson and DR.. Stevens
The Smart Set Club entertained
at the residence of Mrs. Ella Whatly
East Seventh street on June 18th.
Miss Mildred billiard, who has beer
attending school at Normal, Ala, an(
finished at the Trained Nurse Depart
ment, is at home.
Miss Louise Armstrong has returned
from Nashville where she has beer
visiting Miss James on Pearl street
Prof J. H. Kelly and Mr.. E. F. Dew
are attending the Masonic Crane
Lodge at Johnson City.
Miss Ada Williams has returned
from Knoxville College, where she has
been in school.
Miss Ella Hunt, of Culleoka ant
Miss Maggie Morton, of Glendale, were
guests of the Misses Perry during thu
teachers institute.
After spending quite a successful
term at Knoxville College, Mr. Chas
w. Kelly is spending the summer will
his parents. During the commence
ment exercises at Knoxville, in priz
contest, Mr. Kelly won first honors il
oratory.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-21

n. u. omlln, u lVasuyiiie, 20 "A
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-21
EBENEzER NOTES.

Miss Hattie Henley, of Glencliff, has
eon confined to her bed for three
weeks. She is greatly missed by her
young friends We hope by the watch
full care of DR.. Boyd she will soon be
out again.
Miss Della c. Buchanan, of ,de Muir
freesboro road, is well again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-14
HURRY THE BILL
Promoters of McFarland-Her-
man Fight Working to
Secure Publicity.
MAIN GO TO START AT 9
Malachy Hogan Accepted as Referee
Crowd of 5000 Expected TO
Witness the Event.

ST 2cial efforts to secure wide pup
Lefty are being made by the promoters
of the McFarland-He battle 1t
Davenport Nov. 81. The program is to
begin early and there will be no de-
lays, the main go being scheduled to
begin at O'Clock. This, it is figured,
will give the Chicago morning news
papers an opportunity to cover the de.
tails with unusual completeness in the
issue of the following day, and VIII
also probably make it possible to cir
culate sporting extras by II O'clock
the same night.
The prospects are that the seating
capacity of the Davenport Coliseum
will be taxed by the crowd. The build
ing will accommodate 5000 people and
from all indications there will be little
vacant space. Tickets will be priced
at 81, 81, So and So, according TO the
section of the house, and will be placed
on sale for the first time at the new
/ Davenport hotel next Monday.
Full Program OF Evening.
The program of the evening will be
as follows:
Main bout, Is rounds-Kid Herman
VS.. Packy Mcfarland, 49, pounds.
Semi-windup. 10 rounds Biz
Mackey VS. Young Wolgast, 121
pounds.
Preliminary six rounds-"Young'
McGovern VS.. Peter Giese, 122 pounds
WOlgast. Mackey, McGOvern and
| Giese will tip the scales at 3 oclocb
and PacKy Mcfarland and Kid He"
man, according TO their articles ri
agreement, will weigh in at o'clock
Malachy Hogan will referee all the
bouts.
PugiIistic Notes.
Jack Johnson, the heavyweight col
ored fighter. was yesterday signed Z
fight Philadelphia Jack O'Brien befof,
the club offering the best inducements
! Considerable interest is being shown
in the Bill Papke-Tony Caponi contes
that is billed for Peoria tonight. as i
will be their third meeting in the ring
the first two resulting in draws. Bot!
men, according to reports, are dete~
mined to haul down the long end g
the money, so a hard fight is antici
pated. Tony has been training nearl.
two months, and proclaims himself il
condition to fight at top speed RICH
from the outset. Papke has just re
turned from Philadelphia, where, las
Saturday night, he defeated Pa
O'Keefe of England in six round til:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-14

where reserved seats will be held for
them. No one is allowed to be men,
Der of the Fanatics club who is not at
least so years old. The president of
this club is Hjalmar Kohler, Ga years
old; vice president, Henry Hull, &C
years old; treasurer, Charles Dewend,
50 years old. Anyone will be allowed
to join this club and sit in the reserv-
ed seats Saturday if application is
made to any officer of the club and
the applicant proves to their satisfac-
ton he is of the required age.
No Game Here.
There will be no game for the Rock
Island high school team until Thanks
giving, when the local boys meet Pc
oria high school here. The team is
continuing its training faithfully, AMI
preparing to give good account Of
Itself in the closing game, and make
a worthy finish for the season.
Rockford Claims Title.
A Rockford dispatch in a Chicago
paper claims the title lies between
that city and the Oak Park high school
of Chicago. The two teams meet next
Saturday. Rockford has won all seven
games played this year, having been
scored upon only once by high school
team. There have been 176 points run
up on opponents, while but 10 points
have been made against Rockford.
Play Oak Park.
Moline today arranged game for
Nov. so, with Oak Park. Oak Park
plays Rockford Saturday, and after the
Moline-Oak Park game there will be
little doubt as to the state champion
ship. Rockford backed out of a con.
tract with Moline for game Nov %
Davenport to Play Kewanee.
The Davenport high school team has
had the heart pretty well taken on
of it by the long series of defeats ii
has met with and from present indi
cations the Moline-Davenport game al
the latter city Thanksgiving day viii
be a rather tame affair. Davenpo"
plays at Kewanee Saturday where an
other beating is in store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-14
Houston Beats Jevne in Match.

st. Louis, Nov. 14-Thomas A. Reus-
ton of st. Louis proved a sensation
yesterday in his match with Lloyd
Jevne of Chicago for the national
three-cushion billiard championship
the local expert winning. 80 TO 80
With the game half over and Houston
leading, Jevne overhaulcd the local
man at 80 and passed seven points IN
the lead, only to be beaten in the last
seven innings. In the night play
Frank 2. Day of St Louis defeated
John G. Horgan of Elmira, y. Y, ~
TO 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-14
TO SETTLE TITLE
Moline, Victorious in the North,
and Springfield in the South,
Claim Championship.
FIGHT 1T OUT SATURDAY
Game in Plow City Will Practically
Decide Illinois High School
Football Honors.

What promises TO be one of the best
high school games of football which
will ever be played in this state will
be played between Moline and Spring
field high schools on the Moline grid
iron Saturday. The game will virtu
ally settle the championship of high
school teams of the state. Springfield
undoubtedly has the best team in the
southern part of the state, having de-
feated Peoria, Bloomington, Decatur
and Kewanee, and not having been
scored against by any team this year.
On the other hand, Moline has won
from EnglewoOd by a score of rs to 0,
Rock Island by a score of Al to 0, Ke
vance by score of to 5, and Gin
ton, Iowa, by a score of as to 0. 1t is
not disputed that Moline has one of
the best, if not the best, high school
team in the northern part of the state.
as comparative scores show that it is
stronger than any team in Chicago and
in the northern part of the state.
Both Play Open Game.
Moline has played Springfield for
the past two years, and has won both
games. Both teams play an open style
of game. and Saturday will see one OF
the best exhibitions of the new game
that has ever been given in this To-
cality. Both teams have fast back
fields and heavy lines. On dope, Spring
field has the best team.
Last Saturday Springfield beat Ke-
vance by a score of 16 to 0. Moline
beat Kewanee several weeks ago by a
score of only to 5. However, all the
local followers of the game believe
that the Springfield team can not beat
Moline.
Outside officials.
Outside officials have been secured
to officiate in the game. T. NJ. Stew.
art, the crack end for Michigan in
1903-04-05 and coach of the Nebraska
university team of last year, will ref
cree, and McQuilken, former player OF
the Iowa State university team, will
umpire. 1t is predicted that the game
will be fast and snappy from start to
finish. and that one of the largest
crowds that has ever attended foot.
ball game in the three cities will wit.
ness it.
Fanatics of Moline.
An interesting feature of the game
will be the Fanatics club, which will
parade through the streets of Moline
before the game, carrying large ban
ner. They will march to the field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-14
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
CIRCUIT COURT.

Hon. w. H. Gest, circuit judge, pre-
siding
CHANCERY.
Monroe Ebi VS.. Fuller Manufacture
ing company. ct al. Foreclosure. Pc
titiOn for withdrawal of original pa
pers heard and allowed.
Martha Moir VS.. Betsy Reynolds, ct
al. Foreclosure. Motion of complain
ant to set aside and strike from the
files the appearance of Betsy Reynolds
and Amanda Reynolds, and the answer
filed in their names and the replica
ton thereto. and to set aside and an
nul so much of the order of Dec. II,
1906, as refers this cause to the mas
ter in chancery to take proofs and re
port the same, to set aside the report
of the master filed May s, 1907, and
the order of court approving same, and
to set aside the final order of fore
iclosure and sale of date May 8, 1907,
heard and allowed, and ordered that
alias writ of summons issue against
said defendants, Betsy and Amanda
Reynolds, returnable to the next term
of this court.
Paul o. jain VS.. Sarah Harder. Par
tition. Ordered that master in chan
Gerry pay over to the county treasurer
of Rock Island county the sum Of
1866, shown found to be due ana
payable to the defendant, Sarah Har-
der, and make report thereof to the
court.
William j. Kirkpatrick, ct al, VS..
Clara Kirkpatrick, ct al Partition.
Masters report of execution of deed
and distributing proceeds filed and ap-
proved and cause stricken.
| Herman w. Gerlach VS. Clara L. Ger
| ZACH. Divorce. Cause heard by the
court on testimony of witnesses heard
in open court and decree for divorce
Judgment against complainant for costs
and execution.
Annie Bennett VS.. Richard Bennett
Divorce. Cause heard by the court on
Testimony of witnesses heard in open
court and decree of divorce. Complain
ant allowed to resume her maiden
name Judgment against defendant for
costs and execution.
CRIMINAL.
| People VS.. Charles Emerson. Bur-
gary. Judgment that defendant be
confined in the penitentiary at Joliet
until discharged in pursuance of law.
and that he pay the costs of this pros
ecution and execution therefor.
| People VS.. Charles A. Wallace Bur
glary. Motion by defendant for new
trial is overruled. Same order as
above
People VS.. Bert Williams. Abduc-
ton. Defendant Williams in court and
jury sworn to try case as against him.
Trial proceeds. Jury instructed and
retires in charge of an officer duly
sworn, to consider of its verdict. Jury
returns its verdict into court finding de-
Ifendant guilty as charged in the sec
ond count of the Indictment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-14

school, at least, to break even on the
season. The Rock Island high scho Il
athletic activity is managed and sup
ported entirely independent of outside
assistance, and it is gratifying to those
interested in the school to know that
the season promises to be financial
success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-14
Indians Come West

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 14.-Twenty-two
red skinned football players, making
up the Carlisle Indian squad, left here
lat noon yesterday Oh the private car
Youngstown" for a western football
trip that promises to be an epoch
maker in the annals Of the great col
lege game. Minnesota Will be playe |
Saturday and Chicago university one
WeRk later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-14
PLAY TOURNAMENT GAMES
Contests in Handball and Soxball by
the Y. M. c. A. Members.


Four games were played in the bust
ness mems handball tournament at the
Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon. First
and Simmon and Witter and Griggs
played two contests, the scores being
81 to 10 and p to 13 in favor of the
latter team. McCandless and Means
met Olmsted and Moran and won by
scores of q to Is and q to TO-
In the opening games of the boxbal
tournament for the businss boys ella IS
last evening the results were as fo:-
lows: Burt and Shiustrom. 1G4. Hoif-
man and Klochau, 1G7; Parks and Nil
Ter, 200, C. Lunden and w. Smith 101;
Johnson and BrostrOm. 15S, y Linden
and Beselin, 1870; and Druckmiller ami
Krell, 147, Shuck and Ridebaugh. 1Gi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-14

Take some good reliable and safe di-
gestant like Kodol for dyspepsia. Ko-
dol is the best remedy known today for
heart burn, belching and all troubles
arising from a disordered digestion.
1t is pleasant to take and affords re-
lief promptly. Sold by all druggists.