davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
$4,000 RAISED
/. IN TEN MINUTES
LEWISTON BUSINESS MEN WILL
INGLY CONTRIBUTE TO OPEN
RIVER FUND-WILL BE LOYAL
TO BOAT LINE.

The appreciation OF the open riv-
er TO the sea" by Lewiston business
men is best suggested by the fact
that $500 was subscribed in ! 0 min
utes today at a meeting OF the open
river committee The committee was
organized by the election of Nj. A.
Means to the Office of permanent
chairman after which the CORE
spondence between the secretary of
the Open River association and the
Commercial club was read
The general discussion Of the BEN
Gifts of the open river and the inde-
pendent line of steamboats, followed.
and all merchants present pledged
themselves to route all Portland
freight by the open river route as
tablished.
The features of the discussion
were the benefits to be secured to
the producer, consumer and jObber
by the es Adjustment of the service
proposed by the Open River 49,
ton The scope of the jobber will
be materially enlarged because of the
reduction in the freight rates which
will allow the Lewiston business II
be pushed into territories now ex-
Guided because of the present rates.
The consumer will receive the bene-
fit of the cheaper rate by lower
Price for imported articles, while the
producer will be able to deliver his
products to Portland and the mar
ke.s of the world at minimum
freight rate.
1t Is expected the Lewiston sub
scription to the open river fund will
aggregate from $1,000 to 100000,
and the subscription will be generally
circulated among business men dur
ing the next few days.
The open-river committee is COM
posed of the following well-known
business men: o. A. Kjos. II. G.
Beach, F.. w. Kettenbach, John P.
VOl'mer Joseph Alexander, E. H.
Libby. w. F. Kettenbach, Ira Small,
D. Wallace. A. S. Stacy. f. j. Hall,
II. Blake. M. A. Means, James E.
Babb, C Weisgerber. George Smith,
George Clarks, H. G. Darwin. Rober:
Schleicher, William Bol'inger. H. l..
Powers, John Mccormack and DR.. J.
B. Morris.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
HEARST SAYS
WORST TO COME
HAS KEPT BACK REAL SENSA.
Yl0AL LETTERS TO SPRING IN
NEW YORK AT CLOSE OF THE
CAMPAIGN.

indianapolis. Indd., Oct. 22-Ad-
ditional Standard Oil letters Of more
Importance than any thus far read
are to be made public at the Inde-
pendence party meeting in New York
Saturday. according to statement
by w. r. Hearst in an interview here
las night.
He declared they are better than
any thus far given publicity and that
he had saved them for the finish OF
the campaign.
Mr.. Hearst denied story recently
published that he had letters from
Mr.. Archbold to Senators Aldricb
and Penrose.
THE fact u.s." said Mr. Hearst
that have no letters from Senator
Aidrich-not one. | have letter
written by Senator Penrose to Arch
bold In which he speaks about an ap-
pointment with Senator Aldrich, but
this Is the only letter have in
which Aldrich's name is mentioned
1t Is not strange that | have no let
tiers from Archbold to Aldrich or
from Aldrfch to Archbold. There
was no necessity for their writing to
each other. Aldrich as understand
1t. Is one of the head men of tha
Standard Oil company and not a
mere underling. That would &C
count for the absence of letters
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
CANDIDATE RUN
DOWN BY TRAIN

Everett, WASH, Oct. 22.-B. F.
Halves of Everett, Prohibition can
didate for the legislature in this
county. was run down by Great
Northern train early today at Start
up, where he took part in Prohi-
bitiOn meeting last night.
He was seriously, perhaps fatally.
injured. He was running down the
track ahead Of the train and appar-
emily did not realize now close II
was. He was brought to the hospital
here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
Druggist Posted on Eczema.

Eczema sufferers should ask their
family physician or druggist at the
Idanha of this city what reports are
being received from the patients
who have been treating the skin
with oil of wintergreen liquid as
in D. D. D. Prescription.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
YOU SHOULD SEE HIM.

DR.. w. H. Heating, the expert
eyesight specialist of Salt Lake, Is
now at the Raymond hotel. Don't
Tail to see him about your eyes or
glasses II you are having trouble
with them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Guy M. Lands of Fletch-
err and Ora Della Ankron of Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22

The place FOR oars.->,s In furni
ture. stoves. dishes and granite
ware Is at Russell'A Outdttin Store,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
TAT I SPEAKS
At YALE DINNER
Tells Yale Men That Term
Democrat" Is a Mere His
torical Description"

NEW HAVEN. CONN, June 24.-At
the conclusion of the Yale commence.
'ment exercises Secretary Taft an
|nounced that on account OF the con-
tinued illness OF Representative James
Sherman, he had decided to postpone
for one week the meeting of the sub
committee Of the National Republican
Committee. which was appointed to
meet him in conference to select ma
tiona1 chairman. The adjourned meet
ing was to have been held in Washing
ton on Wednesday, July LIST. BY Secre-
tary Tafts direction, 1t will not be
held until Wednesday, July Sth, in
Washington.
AT the alumni dinner, after the for
NAL commencement exercises. Secretary
Taft delivered the second of his
scheduled addresses for the week. He
made only a casual reference to. poll
tics in his speech, that being When
he begged to advise the youngest alum.
nus OF Yale that the term Democrat
lis mere historical description"
! Dimes with Morgan.
| Secretary Taft sat between President
| Hadley and Senior Joaquin Nabuco, the
Brazilian amba ssador, who was here
| to-day to receive Yale degree. J
| Pierpont Morgan was seated next t
| ed the degree OF doctor of laws.
The secretary was introduced In {
ffelicitous speech by President Hadley
/ and as preface to the secretary's
! speech. the assamblage sang Every
4 body Takes His Hat OF to Taft"
/ After the exercises in Wollsey Hal
Secretary Taft went to the headauar'
i tiers of the class OF 1Ss3-that of hi:
brother Horace-and held an informa
reception for half an hour. Late il
the day he and Mrs. Taft assisted
| President and Mrs. Hadley in receiv'
liny the guests at the pre- SiCentS an.
\ nual reception, j
Tonight Secretary and Mrs. Tai
We're the guests of honor at dinner
party given by their host, Mr.. W. "
| Farnam.
To-day the secretary photographed
4 General Clarence r. Edwards, chic.
4 of the Bureau OF Jnsular Affairs of thu
| War Department, to meet him at the
Manhattan Hotel. in New York. Sat
urday morning to join him and Gen
eral Luke e. Wright his successor tt
be, in their visit to President Roosc
| Welt a 4. 0ycfar Paw i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25

!, wagon, belonging to w. r. WARMER. and Hull
street electric car NO. " occurred " Eiev--
day morning. resulting in the serious injury
OF NJ. 9. Tlnsley
Mr.. rinsley was driving the wagon when
him violently to the cobblestones and drag
cling the wagon slxty-six feet. He was reh :
dered unconscious and was taken into the
by Or. N. p. Rucker He was aftsrwnrd DIS
conveyed to his home: Mr.; Willi liz,
ons q aa az ower 81
cident.
the offices at Perry Street. Mr.. T!nsloy was
resting more easily last night.
HI To Lay Church Cornerstone.
and &eeepad h Sasen, so VII, oea}e this
afternoon at o'clock In laying the corner
the lodge VIII assemble at the Masonic
Temple At eel9ek the o Procession WIZ
Mnrshals W'orshpful A. L. Sampson; Tiler.
Worshpful j. a. Williamson; master Mas
ons past masters; Worshiprul ". l. T. W shs
.perd. II. L. Spence and r. F. Smith with
square. level and plumb; Worshipinl e. s.
ana oil and ne
urer and secretary: Right worshipful Ben p.
Owen Jr., with one large light; senior and
inhior ,l d rn,,, Wnrshi
full A. H.. Fitzerald and worshipful j. H.
Walden, with large light; Worshipful Master
c.. A. Watkins. supported ,on either side by
the senior and Junior deaSons.
Three Charged With Drunkenness.
Willie Griffith. ]. H. West and Anrelius
Jones, all white. were arrested yesterday.
charged with drunkenness. and committed
to jail by order OF Squire Cheatham, OF Oak
Grove. The men were placed under arrest
by Special Officer Val Stein at Forest Hill
Park. They will be tried Tomorrow morn
Ing at Oak Grove.
Monday Euchre Club
The last seasons gone OF the Monday
Euchre Club was played at tho home OF
Mrs W. r. Merchant on Monday night. Miss
Lula Mayo led the score. while Mrs. John
shotwell carried of the guests prize. Puprh
was served through the game at the c.n-
clusion OF which cakes and ices were en-
joyed,i Those playing were Mrs. Lawrence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Baptist CANT At I
BUCkR0E De ACH.
Large Crowd at Opening Yester
day, Many Richmond People
sAttendine.

Beginning with twilight services. the
Baptist Summer Encanpment was
opened at Buckroe Beach yesterday
under the most favorable conditions.
Already large crowds are on hand,
many of whom will stay during the
entire eight days session., while many
Will go later for stay OF several
days.
at its last session, the Virginia Bap-
fist General Association put itself In
touch with the general trend--for the
summer encampment is no longer an
experiment--by appointing committee
to arrange for the event. The COM
mittee has carried out we'll the desire
OF the association. and the program
embodies lectures on topics and by
men. the combined value OF which is
such as to arouse the highest expecta.
lions The summer encampment is es-
sentially an open affair, there being no
selected delegates OF either laysnen
or pastors to attend, those going doing
so entirely Of their own accord.
The encampment is an effort to COM
bine pleasure. intellectual and spiritual
benefit. for while the morning OF each
day will be given over to the meetings.
which will be held in q Convenient hall.
the nf.crnpons Will be free for the
many pleasures which Il . eaElous gun.
mef resor: afford Us.
Fine Programs Arranged.
The subjects to be discussed at the
various morning meetings cover Sun
day-school work. missions, Christian
education. religious journalism. evange
lsm and many others
Speakers among the laymen and
preachers from this State have been
selected along with distinguished lead
crs of the Baptist denomination from
distant States. DIR. Willingham and
DR.. Pitt, of this city. are among the
speakers. Others who will speak arc
Rev. J. J. sampey, D. D., OF the Bap
list Theological Seminary of Louisville.
Ky. and sRev.J. NJ. Frost, D. D.. of the
sunday-school board. Many other we'll
known Baptist preachers are scheduled
to make addresses.
While this encampment Is the first
to be held in Virginia. those at the
head OF the movement do not regard
/. In the light OF an experiment. for
the success Of such meetings in other
sections Is an assurance OF the SUCCESS
In Virginia. Tho Richmond Baptists
are taking an active interest in this
meeting. number having already gone
and with others to follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
..News Gathered From Southside..

i " Miss Bessie page Mrs Samuel
Sss Mrs MRS ns 1gn Ma. Me- a.
e' A'''e cn h,ss s9s NEWPORT a'a n News
rhs RsS 81 L s Na
county, has accepted call to Newport
News. whore he will take charge OF q prom
present esrae bs s rev Mr. nac
Funeral Of Mrs: IIackett.
died Il at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. ".
day, was held from that home yesterday
Mrs Racket Ut died in her eishteth year.
and was buried BY tho side OF her husband
and son In the old Jerusalem Baptist
Church Burying- ground.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. John Redmond, Of Massachusetts, who
has made his homo In Manchester for the
Virginia Hospital with typhoid fever. MI.
Redmond. who has no relatives III the South.
is a member OF Henderson Lodge, No. los.
OF the Odd Fellows.
There was meeting Of the Manchester
Lodge Of Masons last night. at which two
candidates received the third degree.
fined to his home by sickness. is better
Miss Lille May Baird OF Washington. Is
visiting her parents on cowardin Avenue.
Mrs. william TompkIns at Forest Hill. :
Miss Kate Aborn. OF Boston, Mass. is Wis.
iting her cousin. Miss Rita Weisiger.
Miss Lucy Byrd Martin. OF Dry Bridge.
Miss Cox, OF Farmuglle, who has been
the guest of her cousin. Misc Page Hewlett,
has returned home.
Mrs. Carter Snow and children left Mon
day to spend month near Charlottesville.
Mrs. A.; H. FAIR who has been Visiting
Miss Minnie Weisiger has returned home
from Forest Hill, where she spout q pleas
ant week.
Mrs. Alex. Fitzgerald and daughter. Miss
Emily. will leave to-day for baltimore to
visit her broSer Mr.. Herbert owen.
of No. 1920 Porter street, LEFT yesterday
for Pittsburg. Pa to spend two weeks or
more.
who attended dance at Mrs. Kemp's, In
Henrico, have returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
masonic CELEBRATION.
Petersburg NInsons Hold Festival and
Banquet With DIstinEulshed Guests.
Especial 70 inc Times pIspatch.l


Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.]
PETERSBURG. VA, June ga dis,
tinguished celebration of the festival
of st. John the Evangelist was held
tonight by the three Masonic lodges Of
etersburg-Blandford Lodge No. 3;
tan cStarke Lodge. No. 124, who had
as their guests q large delegation from
the Masonic fraternity of Richmond
and Manchester. The guests Of honor
We're the Most Worslipful Grand Mas
ter of Masons in Virginia, DR.. Joseph
William Eggleston, and Right Worship
full D. C.. Richardson, Mayor-elect OF
cation Of the three lodges, presided
over by District Deputy Grand Master
Right Worshipful James 3. Blanks. OF
this city, the big assembly formed In
line in the lodgeroon,. and led by Grand
Master Eggleston. marched into the
banquet hall. while the orchestra play
ed appropriate melodies.
The big hall presented most at.
tractive scene of conviviality and good
will. After sumptuous banquet Dis
trict Deputy Blanks. In most COR
dial speech. introduced Grand Master
Eggleston, who made an address on
the history and the distinguishing
enthusiastic applause of every man In
the big assembly.
Judge Richardson, Ben p. owen and
other distinguished speakers We're
greeted with like enthusiasm. The
memorable occasion closed with the
impressive scene of the singing OF
"Auld Lang Syne," the big COMPANY
rising as one man. An especially In
teresting feature of the occasion was
the fact that it marked the reopening
OF the Masonic hall, which has been
beautifully improved and decorated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
G,Bathing Suits, $500 up.
Ng.ls5el1gl@G2
.cWHVC77vE:Y:X7L7 VSyZ177TT77I7N%

Miss Margaret Englesfeld. Indiana
polls Ind: point d'esprit messaline.
Cadet Robert o. Edwards, Norfolk,
with Miss Lillian Perry, Roanoke;
white organdie, pearls.
Cadet George B. Ward, st. Louis, Mo-,
with Miss Carrie Hunter, Appomattox;
white embroidered robe.
Cadet r. Tucker Pendletor., Lexing-
ton, with Miss o'Reilly, New Orleans,
La; lingerie. pearls. S. "A. Z. pin.
Cadet j. Hope Peek, Hampton, with
Miss owsley, Texas; white net valen-
ciennes lace
Cadet John P. Hewson. Texas. with
Miss Hewson, Texas, white lawn, lace
trimmings.
Cadet William T. B,edler. Baltimore.
burg, Va, lingerie, pearls.
Cadet Walter Mel. Wolfe, New Jer-
sey, with Miss Grace Archer: New York
ci Gaoe aottea swsS DIAMOND n;a pendant
with Miss Verna Elsingle, Cincinnati,
o.. lingerie, pearls
Cadet J. Fielding McCurdy, Marshall.
Mo-, with Miss Katherine DeShazo,
pins
Cadet Frank A. Fioks, Pennsylvania,
with Miss Mary Hart Murrell. Lynch
burg. Va. silk diamonds.
Sduel SidTltS hunter NeSC APP
pomattoX. with Miss Tana Davenport,
San Antonio, Texas, satin, princess,
pearls.
Cadet Edward II. Talliaferro. Louis
lana, with Miss Lucia V. Malone, Buff
| falo. N. y; lingerie robe.
/ Cadet Herman c. Schmidt, Richmond
| with Miss S. Coleman. Lynchburg, lace
robe. diamonds and pearls.
Cadet Edward II. hancock. West Ap-
pomattox, with Miss Sulalie Farrell,
st. Louis, Mo, lingerie robe.
Among the patronesses We're Mrs.
Swanson, wife OF Governor Claude a.
Swanson. Of Richmond: Miss Bette
| Clark Miss Annie White. Mrs. NJ 3.
Corse, Mrs. II. c. Ford, Mrs. J. w. Gill
more, Mrs. j. W. Gillock, Mrs. z. L.
Graham, Mrs. Ben Hur.r. Mrs. Il, y
Letcher. Mrs. Francis Mallory. Mrs. =.
w. Nichols, Mrs. Z. NJ. Pendleton. Mrs.
w. T. Shields. Mrs N: B: Tucker. Mrs.
| S. B. Walker, Mrs. Reid White. Of Lex
Iington; Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, OF
Petersburg; Mrs Charles !; anderson a1ns n
w. Watts, Mrs. j. Fl. Campbell. OF
Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
PANIC NARROWLY AvERTED
Fire Starts In Wilson Theatre Durin,
Amateur Performance.
Especial to The 1imes.pi,patch.

WILSON. N. c., June ga panic
was narrowly averted at the Powhatan
Theatre tonight. when the wires used
for operating electric fans set the
building on fire during an amateur
performance. No one was hurt. and
after some delay and confusion the
show was concluded. although many
left the hall.
An amateur opera company from
Rocky Mount was presenting play
when the blaze was noticed In some
woodwork Just back of an electric
fan. where the wire had come in con-
tact with wooden construction. Cool
heads both on Nle stage and In the
audience assured the company that
there was no danger. and after few
moment quiet was restored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Cannot Find Burglar.
~ ~ y q u siFl - -. T'75T
I BRILLIANT GERMAN an ". M. ].
Opening Figure Led by Cadet Donnnn,
of Richmond
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
x LEXINGTON, VA. June 24.-The
~. final military german at the Virginia
lfS Military Instituteawas danced last light
: In the gymnasium. and the affair was
The most brilliant for years. The deco
fations We're tasteful. Music was fur
nished by the V. NJ. I. orchestra
The dancers presented an interesting
1cene. The cadets and their fair part
hers were dressed in white. The cadets
wore blue streamers and rosettes, and
the ladies carried large punches OF
American Beauty roses. They wore
blue decorations. At the conclusion
.ss.s:of the opening figure each lady was
..--ss.sEpresented with a copy of THE Bomb"
- The german opened at 10 o'clock
1.-THE opening. figure was led by Cadet
w. ~. a. Edloe Diana u. a. of Richmond, presi-
s.dent ofstle German, with Miss Frances
c, Myers%of Richmond, who wore .chif-
fon cloth. The assistant leader was
). Cadet Stewart w. Anderson, of Ports
e mouth, with Miss Mary r. Anderson,
-of Portsmouth, who wore white messa-
line silk.
The other dancers in the opening
Figure We're:
Cadet John O. Pierce, New York
4 with Miss Crenshaw. Richmond; dressed
lin white silk. With opal ornaments.
- Cadet Charles S. Carter, Newport
- News, with Miss Gretchen Clement,
Lynchhurg white Swiss null, point
Irish lace.
- Cadet w. Warren Terrell, Danville,
with Miss Frances Howe, Lexington;
White silk
Cadet John E. Doyle Norfolk. with
Miss Haskins, Lexington; white nous
:, seine de sole, with diamonds.
Cadet Isaac F. Adams. Lynchbure.
=. with Miss. Maud Cask!e, Lynchburg:
~ white lace, pearls
49, Cadet j. Pitts Jarvis, Arkansas. with
Miss Grace Neal, Richmond; lingerie,
S, A, f. pin. pearls,
Cadet Richard Brooke, sutherl,n.
with Miss Elizabeth Preston. Rich
inendi white silk, pearls
II s Cadet Arthur p Lewis, Massachu
e sets. With Miss Edith Stems, Culpeper;
- white Swiss null point Irish lace.
Cadet John Malone, Buffalo. n. Y.
gr.s with Miss Austin Turner, Woodberrv
Forrest; white satin, Irish point lace,
S. a. L. pin.
Cadet Robert NJ. Dashlen Richmond
Va, with Miss Wiltshire, Baltimore
49, white ofgandy, pearls
90. Cadet Harry 4. Jones, Norfolk, with
Z ~ Miss Deborah Sedgwicl. Richmond
md; white silk s. A. L. min.
Cadet Lawrence II Earle, New Ter
sey with Miss Hartley. New York
49, Glty:ss white sui2ine, pearls
Cadet Earle Rankin, New York. with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Cunntncl.n,,,-Blnsc.

Especial to The Times Dispatc
MONTERREY, VA June 2d.-Mr. w.
A. Cunningham, a well-known and re-
spected veteran of tho Confederacy,
was this evening united In marriage
to.Miss Georgia Blagg, the ceremony
being performed in the parlors OF Hotel
Monterey. The bride is daughter of
Mr.. james Blagg, a prosperous farmer
of the Doe Hill community. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. w. N.
Wagner, of the Methodist Church, In
the presence Of few special friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acndemy-ssA Bachelors Romance
misunderstanding
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
To Revive east Lynne.e

When the Giffen Company appeared
at the Academy Of Music In the spring
and summer OF 1904 an elaborate pro-
duction of East Lynne" was offered
near the close Of the season. The re-
cords on file at the general managers
office in the Acade envy building show
that the fayorite old play attracted
the largest audiences OF the season.
Manager Giffen has planned for the
coming week sumptuous production
Of EAST Lynne" 1t Is his purpose
to excel in every detail the most lavish
and artistic presentation OF the dra-
matte evergreen Richmond has ever
seen.
"a Bachelors Romance" will be pre-
scented for the last time Saturday night.
The usual matinee will be given Sat
urday.
Jugslcrs Mt lakewood.
The attractions offered at Lakewood
this week are proving to be excellent
drawing cards
The Sisters Mcconnell are exception
ally clever singers and dancers, and
present pretty picture in their hand
some costumes on the stage.
The Taskazawa troupe Of japanese
acrobats present one Of the most SEN
sational5 acts ever seen here In Jug
Cling, using their feet MOSTLY, with
tubs and persons as the Objects. they
execute many remarkable stunts. Chief
of the number Is tot about five years
old. His work is exceedingly clever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
IkunsOnl-NeNYcOMb.

Special TO The Times D.spatch,l
: SPoTSYLVANIA, VA, June a4.--Mr
John i. Ransom and Miss Julia P. New
comb, both of Southside Virginia, We're
married in Washington. D. c., on Tues
day by the Rev. William c. Craddock,
of Pennsylvania, the marriage being
celebrated according to the rites of the
Episcopal Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som left for a bridal tour to the Adj
rondacks, and on their return will To-
cate and live in Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
To be Effective
You Don't Need to be Harsh

Nature Is never violent. II
When any bodily function goes wrong,
she corrccts 1t in gentle ways.
Please do as Nature does.
Don't seek to aid her with violent
physic-wlth salts, castor oil or pill
4 cathartics.
They ruin the stomach
They harden the bowels, Just as con-
slant irritation will callous the skin.
Then the bowels cease TO supply their
own laxative. That's chronic con.
stipatlon.
YOU can aid the bowels just as effect
lively In gentle way.
That wayjs Cascarets.
Thev act without pain. without irrita.