davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
Negro Who Was Found in Hay at
Konig's Store Several Weeks Ago.

Henry James, colored, died at the
James Walker Memorial hospital yes
terday morning, where he was sent
for treatment several days ago from
the county Jail where he was confined
awaiting trial at the next term Of
superior court on the charge of store
breaking.
James is the negro who was found
in Mr.. H. W. Konig's store in Brook
Ign several weeks ago late at night by
the proprietor while he was preparing
to shut up for the night. 1t will be re-
called that he was hid under a pile
of hay in n eorner of the store and
that the discovery was made when
MI. KONG, according to his usual
ustom fradded into the the hay several
time with a pitchfork, the negro hav-
ing been struck by the sharp pointed
instrument
He was soon placed under arrest and
was bound over by the mayor to the
superior court
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
NO LUNACY COMMISSION
Necessary for Thaw'S Discharge if the
Asylum Physicians Conclude He is

M~attewan, N. ", Feb. CDR. Lamb,
superintendent Of the state hospital for
the criminal insane, said today that if
after thirty days or so it is his belief
that Harry K. Thaw is sane it will be
within the province of the hospital au-
thOrities to SO certify to the court and
to commend his release. A commission
in lunacy or other proceedings would
not be necessary he declared.
The physicians at the institution are
not making observations of Thaw as
yet, as they feel that he has not
recovered from the excitement caused
by his recent trial for the murder Of
Sanford White. He is considered a
model prisoner by the physicians and
on account Of his good behavior Is al
lowed certain special privileges.
DR.. Britton D Evans, the alienist,
and A. Russell Peabody, of counsel for
Thaw, today visited the patient. Before
seeing Thaw the visitors had a half
hours conference with DR.. Evans, who
said he did not come to Mattewan to
make an examination Of Thaw, but
merely because the patient appeared
to be cheered up by his visits.
That there is friction among the
Thaw counsel over the question wheth-
er an attempt to have him released
from the asylum shall or shall not be
made is denied; and it is stated that
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has become re-
conciled to Thaw remaining in the
hospital for the present. It is said also
that it Is unlikely that the members
of Thaw's family will visit him fire.
quently at Mattewan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
EXCITING STATE CONVENTION.
Many Knocked Down and Drag Out
Fights in Republican Convention
i'm Eiorida-Each of Two Factions
Names Delegates and Adopts Plat
form.

ST Augustine, Fla. Feb. 6.-El0rLia
republicans stand c~onspicuOusly in the
lime light today as the first to hold
their convention to select delegates TO
the national convention, and it is said
here that the exciting scenes enacted to-
day are Il forecast OF similar scenes
in other southern states, caused by the
efforts being made by the ant1-RoOse-
welt republicans for control in the ma
tional convention,
The convention held today was one
of the most remarkable ever held by
any political party. 1t was really w
conventions at the same time in the
same hall.
The progress of business was fire.
quently interrupted by sensational
knock down and drag out fights.
The office-holders faction was cali
edT to. order by the chairman Of the
state committee and they proclaimed
themselves as regulars, but they did
not succeed in carrying out their pre-
arranged programme.
The Taft sentiment was too strong
for the leaders to hold in check and
resolutions were adopted endorsing
William H. Taft for the Presidency.
On the other side of the ..a1l, tie
contest of the convention ook the con-
sentative action and chose delegates
absolutely untrampled by instructions,
positive assurance being given by JOS
eph N. Stripping. who led the move
ment that despite the fact that they
were branded as boilers by the other
convention, the delegates they named
would be seated in the national o n
vention.
The office-holders convention adopt
ed resolutions approving the policies
of the Roosevelt administration and
conservative manner in which he has
carried them out and instructed the
delegates elected to the national con-
ventiOn to support the presidents pol
icies and the candidate who is in SYM
pathy with and who will carry out
hhese policies.
The convention then proceeded to
name William H. Taft as such can
didate.
The anti-Taft convention adopted
esolutions condemning in strong terms
the attempts to influence and control
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
TRIP OF THE SUBMARINES.
Started From New York For the
South But Had to Turn Back.

New York, Feb. 6.-Three submarine
boats of the United States navy, con-
yoyed by the converted yacht Hist,
started from New York today on what
is said to be the longest trip ever
made by submarines in the open sea.
The f1otilla includes the Viper, Taran-
lula and Cutie Fish. Their ultimate
destination is not made public, but
they are expected to call at Delaware
breakwater and Hampton Roads, after
which they will proceed to some point
further south, where in warm waters
they will engage in a practice drill.
Lieutenant Courtney is in command
of the f1otilla and the Hist will &C
company the boats carrying supplies.
Arriving at a suitable point the
submarines will be put through a
severe test following out the maneu-
vres likely to be required ia time of
The trip will be watched with in
terest by naval officers.
The fotilla having hardly passed out
of Sandy Hook when the boats turn
ed back and headed up the bay and
for the Brooklyn navy yard.
1t was after dark when the
boats came about. They passed quar-
antine without reporting the cause of
the delay and steamed slowly toward
their moorings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11

which evoked applause from the large
audience.
The keynote OF Nr BryaR's speech
was that democratic principles are
growing stronger. while those of the
republican party are weakening. After
the speech a. the Majestic, he address
eG the woman's cluo ard later left for
Passais-
Mr.. Bryan said TIA. ,hc ~-re=idents
recent message indicate rNcge vas a
conspiracy among men r wealth to
prevent The enforcement OF the laws
The conspiracy was . cons queaoe 81
the deliver Of the ce4u1ry to the nigh
est bidder.
Mr.. bryan said that Secretary TAFT
wanted 70 amend the present law
against conspiracy IL restraint 81 trade
b. inserting the word 'un e-s -nabl -
and asked why nc, make the zane
amendment To tn Law gains, burg
larry or murder so thar the burglar
should be required TO take only bal:
Or the murderer slay politely.
The attitude of the dem-c-tc rarity
the speaker declared has been vind!Cat-
ed by the country's exp-rien e with
he railroads.
MY work 70 the end o. my life" ne
added shall be devoted TO the return-
ing OF this government 10 the people
rom whom it has been despoiled."
Passaic, y. j., Feb. Civilian ].
Bryan In a speech tonight at the Pas
sale theatre commended President
Roosevelt for his last message to con-
Cress and declared he document was
brave and bold, and that through it
the president had praced his finger
on the running sore OF American poll
tics.
The speaker charged that sources Of
public information are being brought
Up and that the people are
being deceived by the twisted infor-
nation.
Mr.. Bryan dwelt at length on the re-
cent financial panic and outlined his
ideas of what is necessary Id ping
about fiscal reform.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11

by use of federal patronage through
governmental Office holders, the Sc
lection of delegates 10 the national
convention in the interest or any pres
idential candidate.
The congressional district conven-
tons Of the first ana second districts
Of Florida were held by each faction
Immediately after the adjournment Of
TIE state convention and each of hes
c~Onye2tio1s elected tWo d le~ates t
the national convention aru adopted
he same resolutiors he sta e con
ventCn6 o. their respective fa,tioas
lad already adopted.
Tie aLcy marsha! a~d a dozen p lie
men were on duty III he hall and hey
We're frequently ca;-~d unoa 20 ejec
unralD delegates. %t~c-t-rths + btu
conventions we're neg oes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
3.ce.ln@ Yesterday.

5000
Al q SDoClaI n-1cli"5 u ~ %,
OF county comhlisS-oAe'S As'o
terday iaoIElHo 800 -. 49,
when VIII teaG-t ~ Fe.le''-5 the
oFcF-cIo" oeu c'21i'lo" 81 - ,--"t'
laIi' more ui'" ~o,'-'' -
pens oohA4@t .-'.-l &noi'4"5 t.i"a
aI me u - 49,
'oI't =, 1000
anu ~ N 80.
VIII "'i ~ -
me I.'''1 49,
peloIc 1-@ - 80 ~
me ,1!I'oa toI .%
- ~ Iia- ---II5 ..d 80
p"lt+an9 .%@ ,ho roaIl-t1n
o oalII"5 ,ario 81
TLo falioIfr- ,o-eo1n+io,. u.,r.
4ha ,..-ont,F .,.d ,~a~i,L,-, Cd
- 80 $3.50
"Urhorooe Tho 49, te,.r, Of 80 -.
a~ 49, -~ go ha.I ana r bao
roIa - 80 10 10 -, ~
D01I go ~ ~ <a1.
Haani@- =: o., r,ith
rriaorc.- i :, iarccyil and
,rcofo - tcr, thor i'm mot .sont
crowdnd ~ccr-i..,<~ =. - ,ao" anv
o+har ,,i-onc-- 4ho.o;,. OIL
nvTLo,ooc +ho ,o-.n, nj or
&c -
~; ~o-a ,a+
I ~ ~ tasI = a-a~.~a ,,1ad
and 80 i, Cor,o - .ho 70, ,1s+ion
m,a4 10 rn1ioDad.
10 :. nan' !,
'iei"'t' oa"el"u ~
ne DJaiu, an"I 'ne sne'in Ne"
.iio'C oUunty 'ohnn0 49, hldlo
PRISONERS cIldIS9u VIII nllSoeilean-
OTIS as ne "pcIlhtehoeht Oh heaith
may 'ninh necessary III the CONVEX
o'htp y We" hdho'el county anu
SuIh ein"te p~liSOheIS dS NAY re clldi-
Reu Win nllSueiileahoFa, as II SAID
superintendent or health shaIi deem
necessary IN the county nome OF
New hanover county. 10 De he'd bv
MIN 10 await thelr trlal at the ensu-
ing term OF the superior court OF New
HanoVer county n
1T IS further ordered that all prls-
oners VINO may De commit
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
BANK CASHIER INDICTED.
Following Investigation Into Failure
Of the Defunct Peoples Bank Of
Portsmouth.

Norfolk. Va, Feb C.-I twenty-five
indictments we're Greeented by A g ard
jury in the Hastings c5url of Pc IS
mouth against. Alexander Z Butt, cash
inr Of the defunct Poop es BapE Ten
OF the indictments are for grand larce-
ny; six for embezzIement; four for
fraudulent c~Iftries. aud two or false
statements a. to the hanks cOndi ion.
The jury Was in session Throughout
the day, and went Into the bank fail
ure in detail.
It is believed that GomoIr1w that in
dictments will be presented against in
cividuals Of the board O. directors.
Commonwealth Attorney Stewart de-
clares that &c proposes TO probe the
failure to the bottom.
The Peoples Bank su perde' in o
tober. The failure came IS a s'r~rise
the institution being classed IS ore OF
the strongest in the south, the stock
being quoted at over $50 and recent
statements showing it to be in excel
lent condition.
The examination Of experts showed
the bank to be insOlvent and that
crooked work had been done on the
books to falsify them. A popular de-
mand was made for Mr.. Butts arrest
on the charges enumerated ,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
COMPROMISE AGREED TO.
In Penalty Suits of Hannah Box
. Shook Co., VS.. the A. G.. l..

1t is learned that a compromise has
been reached in the penalty suits
brought some time ago by the Han
nah Box Shook Company against the
A. c. l.. R. R Company, though the
terms of the compromise are not Civ
en- out .-.
Penalty suits were instituted against
the railroad company for alleged de-
lay in delivery Of goods, there having
been about 260 suits brought by the
same plaintiff corporation, asking ag-
gregate damages of about SGT 900.
The compromise was agreed to be-
tween Davis and Davis representing
the Coast Line and Herbert McClam-
my, Esq, representing the Hannah
Company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
FRANCO LEAVES LISBON.
Made Secret Flight into SDain-Was
A Marked Man-Cabinet'S First
Work Produces Good impression.

Lisbon, Feb. 6.-The secret n sud
den flight of Senior Franco, the former
premier, from Lisbon across the from
tier into Spain, accompanied by his
wife and son was caused by the
threats Of death which had been made
against him.
Since the murder Of the king Fran
co had been in receipt Of many letters
al: threading vengeance. Already
Franco as dictator had been plotted
against and had gone about protected
hw armed guards who also watched
his house lest those who opposed his
iron rule should do him harm. and Of
late to these were added the enmity
of those who held that Franco was
responsible, indirectly at least for the
tragedy of Saturday night las.
Two of Frances min sters also nav
disappeared. Senior CarvalhO, it is
stated, fearing reprisals afr the muir
ders hid himself in the garrets Of the
ministry of finance until he saw an
opportunity to fee from the city,
NIlllc DC<AbISu, IL W HI i III htElCl VI
justice, it IS believed took his depart
uTe several weeks ago.
The release of several deputies and
other leading republicans. including
Chagas and Borgas, from prison tcday
did not occasion n trouble and OH
ers will be released tomorrow. Thir-
teen persons arrested IT the time OF
the assassination har. been released as
after a most rigid examination, no
proof being found arairs- them.
The deputies had not earned Of the
assassination until after they had left
the prison.
The British cruiser Arrogant has ar
rived here, bringing Admiral HIVE.
who will join the mission ra~Dresenting
Great Britain at the funeral.
The first work OF the cabinet has pro-
drce1 a good impression here. as has
also the ext OF a letter addressed By
King Manuel to the premier as fol-
lows: 1ssls
According TO article so or the cen-
s~titutional charter the cortes must at
the beginning of each re'gn. FIX IRE
amour Of the kings ci~.t 1iIst. AS
/ desire TO leave the parliament entire
ly at liberty in th's mater have re-
solved that the royai teatury win NOT
make use Of any resources WHATSOEVER
before they have. been sanctioned by
parliament"
Biblical Recorder Changes Edftors
5Gi5!gI .chip ~ 81 20 ToIi
RaieishES N Ga%T 4sE+7Rev.
High c. Moore today took charge of
the BIBLICAL 4 Recorder 1.-THE BAPTIST
church oreaRf herevgRsEs 1GAazlesi ".
Blanchard reliEias4 1seNvs,
work iB1sths tntpi4trE.H tns III 10 aias
1saCo tseTls jsz7
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
The Grave Not Deep Enough

Norfolk. Va, Feb. S.-Murdefed
With An axe in a dark room on ~aa.sZ
seeond floor Of a Liberty street tea
ehIent house IN the black belt here
early today. hdraggdf out under the p
co<er Of night and buried In a hole
three feet deep the, body OF Arnister a
Foster. a Degro, was found By the =
pe lice. a Fosters feet, protruded 4.
thrungh the mound OF dirt that 9th
erwise covered the body. -
John sapterq cleo a. negro sed ~
Jfrpm eheI hD1se ard ESCAPED though -@s'
.sfyeralRhetsf wPrs fred, r himd 2'Ifn n.
.NeIls2 ihs94u .tasb7HesTess, ,zxithsls y,
whom -SaIteE, had been living and =
over whom me murder Is alfc ed 10, -
have ocedrTeH. rs sfhder barreA. TV1hd dS'
Bot =yrf sf-ea-s--O % bsgoiqms zES u
o1ehs ARstheR1 Sham Ballot. ='-sijsI 81 -
!, Frankfort, KY, Feb. s.-Anothsf cos
United STATES %serst5r ana r~eguitsSdt"a1
B~eekhaRfF74S Bradleyd 7os1sq sId 40 bGuO'
Il ezo -sHI s44aW bsSNS@4tAad 81 stDo1 80 -
bgGirfTesne 6,t asSeSsrn D~yeTz41RJsaI sevs1 zaiG
5s MsttnE1 Rftnsse9akt@sROHi cog soa q ID
10 sssbf1t1so fEIsvss md y,qme ssv NJ
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm OF Are at
night is the metallic cough OF croup
bringing dread ID the household.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar IL the house and give IL at
the first sign Of danger. oley's
Honey and Tar has saved many little
lives ane 1t is the only safe prepara-
ton for children as II contains no
harmless drTIgs-R. II. BelIamy. Z"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
For Relief of Unemployed Mill Hands

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. *-For
the purpose of adopting some measures
of relief for weavers who are worfing
on short time in the cotton and yam
mills here, the executive board of the
veaver's union today issued a call
for the meeting of the union Tuesday
night.
The call states that some beads of
families have only from a day TO a
day and a half work a week and that
there is much suffering.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11

Although il is Supposed to Have Re
suited From Differences Existing
Between the Father and Son-Thc
Murderer Arrested and Placed In
Jail While tie Was Raying Like u
tGaEiac-LlIe Dead Man For liany
Years Was L Prominent Figure in
kentucky in Political and Criminal
Circles
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
Fell From Ladder and Broke His
Arm.

Mr.. C.. M. Ward, an electrician in
the employ Of the Consolidated Co..
while at work in the Gem Cigar
store on Front street yesterday, fell
from a ladder and broke his left
arm just above the wrist. The in
jured man was given immediate at
tention. He will be incapacitated
from work for some time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11

Jersey City. J.. Feb. 6.-An cnthus-
iastic reception was accorded William
J. Bryan at the Majestic theatre his
afternoon. He vas inrrodueeI as The
next president of the United Stateaic
.Tsy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
INTO EYEGLASSES

A Remarkable Document From n Re-
markable Man-Piace I'm History
II observation-disclosures I'm an In
dictmcnt Against His Own Party
Proof For Indictment hc Declares,
j. Furnjsh rsi-Gcu~ral Debate On
Indian Appropriation Bill
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
BRYAN IN JERSEY CITY.

Says Democratic Principles are Crow
ing Stronger and Republican Princi-
pies Weaker-Later Made Speech
in PaSSaic.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
To RELIEVE JAIL

Only Prisoners Charged With Misdc-
mcanoYs Will be Removed from the
Jail. OF the More Than 40 Now
Confined Therein Twenty Three VIII
he Sent Out To-day Under the New
.-I}crjsioa Reached ut special
E.ce.in@ Yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11
BILL IS ENDORSED KILLED BY HIS SON

introduced in the National House of
IsepT esentatiyes by Mr.. Goodwin in
acknowledgements Goodwin
Praised for His Activity and En-
ergy Displayed in Many Matters
nf Importance 20 This Section
The Removal of tine Lightsnip.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-11

Always Going On-Bfjou
The daily tribune., 1908-12-15

troll of the money. kn0w there II
blame on both sides.
Housekeepers should know some
thing Of housekeeping before they
enter the business Of taking home.
If you can do your work . little bit
better than someone else. that work
10 always a sourcs Of delight to you,
and 1t matters not what the work is.
Everv young woman who intends to
marry should make 1t her business to
master some Of the problems Of house
keeping
We cannot all be great singers, or
great artists. but II we do our work
even II it be scrubbing floors. better
than some one elss does It, it 10 al.
ways . source Of more or loss pleasure
and It is respectable. This subject
The daily tribune., 1908-12-15

as1sd TO have HIS bond Of Of 81 900
forfeited. His friends say that he il
ON his way to Grand junction from
tho east and will arrive here tomor.
row morning.
Suit to recover %, 600 damages for
Aiieged false imprisonment was COM
msnced in district court today BY
George W. Riddle against " A. Pos
senberger. alderman from the first
ward and the city Of Cripple Greek -
defendants. The plaintiff alleges
that he was arrested by the police on
instructions from the aldermen and
confined in the count Jail and that he
was then released without complaint
being lodged against him.
Tomorrow morning Contractor W.
W. Cook will begin laying the found.
alton for Holly 3 new municipal water
plant. It will be q brick structure.
modern in every detail. with the lat
est improved machinery. The new ar
tesian we'll. 700 feet in depth. has q
capacity of 100 900 gallons Of water
every twenty -four hours. The water
has been analysed by chemical experts
and pronounced superior to anything
in the vicinity The people Of Holly
are jubilant and the new building
epoch has already set in and many
new structures are contemplated for
the ensuing year.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-15
Beware Of frequ ent Colds.

A succession of colds or protract-
ed cold Is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrh. from which few per.
sons ever wholly recover. Give every
cold the attention 1t deserves and you
may avoid this disagreeable disease
How can you cure cold? Why not
try Uhamberlain's Cough Remedy? 1t
is highly recommended. Mrs M.
White, Of Butler, Tenn. says: "Sev-
eral years ago was bothered with my
throat and lungs Someone told me
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
began using it and it relieved me
at once. Now my throat and lungs
are sound and well.'' For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-12-15

IL onsof much moro importance than
the general public think.
The getting Of the income. man "a
work. 10 > subject Of q great deal OF
Importance; while the spending of
the income. woman's work, receives
very little attention. 1t Is true that
the man provides the income; also
true that the woman spends it. Com
fort. ease. and happiness depend as
much upon the spending of the money
as upon earning it.
To put housekeeping on business
basis we must know the real import
anoe of the subject 30 that we may
respect 1t.
MARY F. RAUSCH,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-15
BusIHEssllkE HOUSEKEEPING.

Every housekeeper should keep an
account. Many women do not have
five cents they can call their own |;
while many a man has been ruined
by allowing his wife to have full con.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-15
state Neps

Henry B. Rowland. one Of tho old
est residents Of San Miguel county.
died yesterday. He came here In 1878
and has resided here every since.
O. E. James. . young architect OF
Delta, was arrested today in this city
charged with defrauding Delta citi-
zen out Of s4oo in house specification
deal.
Judge NJ. 8. Bailey left yesterday
Afternoon for Silver Clif where he
will preside at the forthcoming ses-
sion Of the district court in Custer
county. He was accompanied bv
Judge J. G. Sweigert who is attorney
for q number Of cases to be tried in
that county.
Six sheep herders. who are In
charge Of . fiock Of 10. 900 sheep that
arc being driven from the summer
ranges Of Montrose county to the
winter pastures in Utah. were arrests
cd here today charged with burning a
bridge over the Whitewater river In
Montrose county Friday night. The
men claim that the arrest 10 spite
work of the cattle men.
From the trial Of A. 7. Jaynss,
charged with selling = railroad pass
wHs CALLED before United States com
missioner, at Grand Junction. Jaynel
failed to put in an appearance
United States District Attorney Wart
The daily tribune., 1908-12-15
THE TEMPTATION TO BUY

needlessly will he greatly reduced il you
make purchase. Don't keep your
cash in your pocket where it is likely to
burn hole. Open an account with the
STATE BANK. Experience proves
that man thinks twice before he
spends once when he has an account at
the bank. We pay 4 per cent on time de.
Posits.
FLORENCE STATE BANK
The daily tribune., 1908-12-15

@1H TMAS The
ward olong Hadeys is
III this than before Toys for the child them
F"l useful Mother Brother
Him Her" The wholesok
the Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14

Don't regard Cascarets physc.
They stimulate the bowels just some foods will do;
just exercise would do, if you took enough of it.
They not harsh. like salts and cathartics.
The help which they give weak bowels is Just as
natural and gentle as the spur of youth