davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
WIFE TO SEE HIM THROUGH"
Mrs. Gladys Butler to Defend Hus.
band Accused of Burglary.

CHICAGO, December 30.-Though her
husband is under arrest. charged with
burglary. Mrs. Gladys Butler, nineteen
years old. wife of Samuel A. Butler. who
was bound over to the grand jury yester-
day by Municipal Judge BETTER. is going
TO 'see him through"
When Inspector Wheeler offered to pay
her way to her home in Springfield
Mass, the girl only sobbed and shook her
head.
Hes my husband. and if he stole it
was for me- she faltered. Il love him
,and I'm going to see him through"
Buffers bond was fixed at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines

zoo Pm: pai!y-For virginia. West virginia
and KeItucsx points; Pu nn;D. slseper' 70
ESQ PM pa,i Sno LouiscHr
CAGo SPECIAL Solid train to ST. Louis.
at Important stations Pullman's finest equip
ment and C: & o. dining car.
west southwest and northwest. Pullman
sieepers to virginia Hot Springs. Oisciunsu
occupancy 10 pm. C. 4 o. dini1g car
Ticket olBces. 61S Pa. ave. 1Sp e.. asA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Unites 1876 Couples in Year.

SEATTLE, Wash, December 3O-Rev
Hoshiu Joii Buddhist priest, leads all
other clergymen in Seattle in the number
of marriage ceremonies performed during
the year 1910. He performed 1876 cere-
monies during the year. All his patrons
were Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
FAMOUS SWINDLES
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

farmer in Michigan, Texas or some re-
mote locality. The said farmer is a pure
phiianthropist with no desire to profit at
the expense of the poor He owns hun
oreds OF acres of good farming land He
wishes this land to be converted into
small homesteads and decided to worthy
working people deserving of a chance to
live comfortably in their own homes. He
is willing to give away perhaps fifty
or hundred lots absolutely free to serve
as nucleus of a model town The
agent rs to select these worthy people and
10 secure their applications. 1t is neces-
sary for the applicant to put up a small
sum OF money. usually about s.. for
the expense of recording and transfer,
ana the deed will be forthcoming A
days and perhaps secure a hundred an
piicants. with their fees, and then depart
to new fields.
III takes very clever person to con-
t1nue living in luxury for a long life and
keep up the ap-
Ease OF pearance of wealth
Nine. Humbert. w s,b1e NOTHING 1o s;,Dn 1ant
him, but there are number of such cases
OH record. The greatest swindle of this
kind presented in the twentieth century
is that of Nine. Humbert. Some twenty
years ago an American, Robert Crawford.
fell in fit at a station in Paris. The
Humbert woman went to his aid, and he
died shortly after. Then it was reported
that he had left her a large fortune \
couple of nephews appeared on the scene
to cOrrobOrate the statement. They
seemed to be wealthy men travelling for
pleasure. and with their assistance Nine.
Humbert was able to secure credit for
large sums on the strength of the mil
hons said to be coming to her. She
bought mansion in Paris. giving in pay
ment promissory note based upon the
supposed millions. She bought a country
estate for SlOO,OOO in the same way.
This she moftgaged for 100000 in ready
money. Similar transactions gave her
the means she required, and back Of her
Always We're the reputed millions soon to
become available. In twenty wears she
secured at least $1O.0OO.OO lived in great
luxury, and at her death left nothing but
safe. eN - ''e'
man and his wife came to an Ohio
town., took well furnished house and
joined a prominent church. He opened
an account in local bank with xSOOO
which he afterward increased to slS.On
Within six months after gaining the con-
hdence of business men and the banker
whose church he attended, he went to
the bank with a bundle of stock certif-
Gates. These amounted to $6SOOO, ac-
cording to list he furnished. He asked
the banker to permit him to deposit
these. and after a slight examination the
charge was accepted and a receipt given
signed by the president of the bank. A
stock broker then accepted the bank re-
ceipt for the list and sold the stock for
$6S,OOO, its face value. He paid over the
money and the man and his wife left
town. The broker went to the bank for
the stock certificates. which turned out
to be bogus. although the bank presi-
dent had accepted them genuine. The
clever swindler, with $4,000 to start with,
had cleared $4,000 In less than a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
No Lives Lost in EARTHQUAKES.

ATHENS. Greece, December 30.-No
fatalities have attended the series of
earthquakes in the province Of Ellis.
The material damage, however. is con-
siderable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Appeals to the
Sympathies.

The tale is told that the man was injured
in a mine and that as a compensation he
was given 5000 or more in mining stock.
He desires to sell this stock to realize
the money. With the aid of a confed-
crate, who tells the story of his injuries
in a dramatic fashion, many shares are
sold in small sums to people whose SYM
pathies are aroused. These mining shares
always turn out to be worthless.
1t will be seen that the swindler is
obliged to keep pace with the times. Even
in the rural districts the telephone and
multiplicity Of newspapers have placed
the farmer SO thoroughly in touch with
the world at large that he is no longer
easily gold-bricked. The bait offered must
be aliuring. Bohemian oats fancy price
eggs, new brands of clover seed and i'm
proved farm machinery are still being
disposed of, but they require more care
full handling than ten years ago. The
farmer is now most attracted by the in
vestment likely to interest his friends in
the city as we'll.
FURNITURE TRADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Inn Every
Home

'here is sure TO como physical suffering at
tmes-sunerinS hard TO suffering which
viii he followed by serious sickness II the
hrst symptoms neglected.
But this suffering will soon lie forgotten
and there will he after consequences. i.
relief Is obtained from a safe, reliable. nat
ursl corrective medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; NATURAL
non surgical; cloth -bound. 4OO-pase book free.
Apply by mail. g16 Colorado building. Free
lecture for women Wednesdays at 2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
@@1@0z0zd
MNN

ought 10 lie on hand in every home ready
for at first sign Of trouble.
This famous family remedy has proved in
years and years Of trial its power to correct
physical trouble and to ward or disease
Try for yourself-or in your home-a few
doses and how the bodily system IL
strengthened and refreshed and how surely
and effectively they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Free Homestead
Swindle.

TO new methods. The free homestead"
sWrndle has been worked assiduously
throughout the country during the past
Year.
\ slick agent will locate in a small
manufacturing town, putting up at the
best hotel. IIe becomes acquainted with
As many of the Workingmen as possible
lie sympathizes with the Iaboring class
and thinks IL shame that wealthy cor
porations should get the best Of every
thing lie claims to represent a wealthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30

Swindlers that appeal to the sympa-
thies are always successful. In various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30

While most frauds are perpetrated
through the mail, the vigilance of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30

For many years the securing Of I'M
claimed estates from Europe has given
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

FIGHT POLICE
FIERCE BATTLE IN FRONT OF
HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT
AMERICAN BLUE JACKETS.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The militant
suffragettes reopened hositilities
against tn government today, and
marching 1000 strong on the parlia,
ment building, gave the police a live
ly fight. The women, many of whom
we're PLACED under arrest, were led by
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
The suffragettes had determined if
possible to force the police Gordon
about the house of commons and,
reaching Premier Asquith, to insist
upon the introduction of woman's
suffrage bill. The police, however,
were too strongly entrenched, and the
women, who tried every means in
their power to force the line, were
bac. Repeatedly they retired,
breathless and disheveled, only to
have their places on the fighting line
taken by reserves. The fight con-
tinued and the police we're compelled
to make wholesale arrests.
A large contingent of American
blue jackets from the visiting fleet
were amused spectators to the strug-
gle and Justify steering the comba-
tants, melted them to fresh efforts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
TROOPS OFF
TO BORDER
MEXICO Will LESTARLISH HEAD
QUARTERS AT NUEvo
LAREDO.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. IA COM
pany of the Twenty third infantry,
try, under comand of Gen. Lauro
viliar, ccmander of the troops of the
Mexican government stationed along
the American frontier, reached Nuevo
Laredo today from Matamoros, Mex
leo. More troops are to follow, and
within a few days 1t is expected
that quite a force of soldiers will be
on the border at this point.
1t is stated in explanation OF this
move that 1t has nothing to do with
any fear of an anti-American or anti
government outbreak, but simply
means that the Mexican government
has decided to change its military
headquarters for this zone from Mat
amoros to Nuevo Laredo. When all
the troops are brought to Nuevo
Laredo, that city will be the largest
army headquarters on the frontier
of Northern Mexiio.
Everything In this vicinity is quiet
and no trouble Of any kind sfear-
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
NO CONTEST BY
ROBT. L. TAYLOR
DEFEATED CANDIDATE SAYS HE
DOES HIS CONTRASTING BE-
FORE THE ELECTION.

DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 19.-T am
now in the class with Bill Bryan,
Teddie Roosevelt and all the rest Of
them" said Senator Bob Taylor of
Tennessee yesterday at the Bismarck
Hotel to your correspondent II do
all Of mycontesting before the cleo
ton" said he when asked IL he would
contest the election Of Ben w Hoop
err Continuing Senator Taylor said:
ct led a forlorn hope with sixty thou
sand majority to face with the party
disorganized and with six or eight
prominent democrats opposing me on
the stump. recognised that had
but little show of election. but I &C
complished my purpose, the solidifi-
cation of the democratic party In Ten
nessee. We elected the Legislature
and the boys are falling back into
line. To the democrats who voted
for Hooper have but this, to say,
Come on back. we need you
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
CIRCUIT COURT
HAD BUSY DAY
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED IN
MORNING BESIDES OTHER
BUSINESS.

Circuit Court convened at o'clock
this morning and held very busy
session, and then adjourned until 1870
this afternoon.
The court transacted considerable
business on the appearance docket at
the morning session, and granted
three divorces as follows: w. B.
Blackwell VS.. Daisy Blackwell; di
vorce granted on grounds alleged in
bill. Frank Hamler vs Charity Etter
Hamler; divorce granted, plaintiff to
pay costs. Mrs. Lena Goad VS.. VIII
Goad; divorce granted and custody
of children awarded plaintiff; costs
against defendant.
The following orders were entered
on the non Jury docket: j. S. Braly
VS.. Columbia Produce Co.; motion to
strike from docket. Jury demanded
on first day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
AIRSHIP FLIGHTS
In DENVER, COLO.
LIGHTNESS If THE ATMOSPHERE
PUZZLES THE AVlAToRS A
GREAT DEAL.

DENVER. Nov. 1S.-Spectators al
Denver's mile high aviation field wit
messed interesting flights by Ralph
tombstone, Arch Hoxsey and Walter
e. Brokins at Overland Park this aft
ernon.
tombstone, without attempting any
thing like record-breaking altitude,
rose 1900 feet and sailed gracefully
over the field back and forth for sew
eIal minutes. 81
While tombstone was pushing his
machine skyward, Hoxsey sailed 300
feet below him, cutting figure Fights,
fitting and dipping as the crowd gaz-
ed at his maneuvers Brokins was
also darting to and fro across the
field at an altitude Of about 1000 feet
Each of the aviators assembled twice
On one of his flights, Brokins left the
field travelled in the direction of the
Rocky Mountains for mile or more
as II testing the air currents which
are known to vary greatly as the foot
hills are approached.
The light air OF this altitude, IN
which neither Of the aviators had ever
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
COURT SHOULD BE
SHOT, HE SAID
OLIVER 3. MATTHEWS WAS Or
DEREo ARRESTED IMMEDIAT-
ELY FOR REMARK.

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 1s.-There
was a somewhat exciting interlude
today in the hearing on the mental
condition Of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin
when a man about 10 years of age,
whose peculiar actions and inquiries
excited the suspicion of me court at
tendants, was seized by them. On
his being searched in the ante-room
"a loaded revolver was found in his
pocket. His name was said b. the
police to be Oliver B. Matthews, orr
ginally of South Carolina, now of
Newark.
Court officers learned, they said, that
he had been for some time an inmate
Of the overlook insane asylum and
had been paroled. He will be return.
ed to the institution. The man had
asked for Mrs. Martin, who is one of
the surviving Wardlaw sisters, in
dicted for the alleged murder of Ocey
w. M. Snead, at East Orange, and
brought boquet of roses and carna-
tons, which he said he wished to pre-
sent to her.
~If there was any such delay In the
South as there has been in this
state" he declared, both the Judge
and the lawyers would be shot, he
said.
TT was this remark that led the
court officers to suspect the aged
mans mental soundness and to seize
lin. He afterwards disclaimed any
Intention Of using the revolver and
aid he did not even know he had it
With him.
The examination of witnesses in the
iartin case was continued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
HEED THE WARNING.
Many Columbia People Have Done
so.

Many Columbia People rave Done
SO.
When the Kidneys are sick they
give unmistlkable warnings that
should not be ingored. BY exAmin
ing the urine and treating the kid
neys upon the first sign Of disorder,
many days of suffering may b saw.
ed. Sick kidneys expel a dark. ILL.,
smelling urine, full o "brickdust"
sediment ami painful in passage.
Sluggist kidneys cause dull pain In
the small Of the back, headaches.
dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings
and frequently rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only; they cure sick kidneys.
and rid the blood of uric poison. II
you suffer from any Of the above sym
ptoms you can use no better remedy
Columbia people recommend Doan'a
Kidney Pills.
A. H. Shields, Jr., SO w. Eighth
St, Columbia. Tenn, says: For
sometime / was troubled by lame
and aching back and / believe that
the shopping and lifting required IN
my work caused my trouble. Al
times the pains In my loins were 80
severe that l found It difficult to get
about. Wheel II was my good fortune
to learn Of Doan's Kidney iPlls. ]
procured box at Adams & Martins
Drug Store. They helped me at once
and in short time the pains in my
back had ceased and I felt better In
every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 70
cents. Forster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
THOMAS DIXON, JR.
| ACTS THE LEADING
ROLE IN HIS PLAY
RECEIVES GREAT RECEPTION AT
ATLANTA THEATRE ON
FIRST NIGHT.
WILL CONE TO Columbia SOON
"The Sins Of the Father" Is Having
Successful Season.-seores the
Town Council OF Americas, Ga,
Which Prohibited Play.
Special To The Herald.


ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1S.-'The Sins
of the Father" which will exhibit
at Columbia this season, opened a
half weeks engagement at the Grand
Opera House last night, with Thomas
Dixon, Jr., portraying the leading role.
The play was given an enthusiastic
reception and local theatre goers who
have known the versatile Dixon as a
clergyman, lecturer, politician, author
and play-writer, declared that his tai
ents shine just a sbrilliantly across
the footlights as they do in any of
his other professions. The immense
audience placed a hearty stamp Of
approval on the play.
Mr.. Dixon, in expressing his thanks
for the numerous curtain calls, paid
his respects to the comic opera town
eounciP' of Americas, Ca, who pro-
hibited his play on the grounds OF
immortality. He asked the audience
whether the charge was substantial
ed or not, and they answered with
an emphatic no.
At the conclusion of the Atlanta |
the company will make |
y tour of Alabama and neighboring |
states Mr.. Dixon will remain with |
the company and appear each night
ln the leading part.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
Both speedy and Effective

This indicates the action Of Foley
Kidney Pills as s. Parsons, Battle
Creek, Mich. illustrates: Il have
been afflicted with a severe case of
kidney and bladder trouble for which
/ found no relief until I used Foley
Kidney Pills. These cured me en-
tirely of all my ailments. / was
troubled with backaches and severe
shooting pains with annoying urinary
irregularities The steady use OF
Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely
of all my former troubles. They
have my highest recommendation"
BROOKS-LATHAM DRUG CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
SMALL BLAZE ON
SECOND STREET

A small fire occurred Thursday af.
ternoon, and an alarm of fire was
turned in at 3:45, to which the de-
partment responded, the home OF a
negro named Peeler, on Second
setreet having ignited from a defec.
tive nue. The IRE department made
splendid run but the FIRE was extin.
guished before they arrived as II had
made practically no progress when
discovered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
SENATOR LODGE
SHORT ONE VOTE
RECoUNTS IN MASSACHUSETTS
MAKE SENATOR'S RE-ELEc-
TON DOUBTFUL.

BOSTON, Nov Ex-senator Lodge
has lost two votes for reelection
through legislative vote recounts, and
now the Democrats have 112 repre-
sentatiyes and 1877 Oh joint ballot.
Should all vote against Lodge, and
all Republicans who have not declar-
pc against him vote for him, he
would lack one vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
BETSYS POINTER
START TODAY

Notice the change in the Betsy
Pointer advertisement today. There
are some misspelled words in this ad-
Eertisement when put together will
spell one correct word The first cor
rect answer taken to the store Of H.
d. Ritter will be awarded with $1.OO.
This will continue for several weeks.
Read the advertisements. Betsy has
some interesting things to say, and be-
sides get a chance at the money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
SIXTEEN CASES ON
APPELLATE D9CKETS
TO MAURY COUNTY
PLENTY OF LOCAL LITIGATION
IN STATES HIGH
COURTS.
SCORE 81 TO "a GIFT FLfVN FOR CIVIL APPEALS
APPEALS
Expected That Local Suits Will Be
Reached First OF Next Week
Supreme Court Causes TO Be Heard
After Holidays.
Special TO The Herald.

Special To The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Maury
county with sixteen cases on the dock
cts Of the States two appellate courts,
stands well to the front in amount Of
litigation at the fall terms of the SUI
preme and APPEALS courts In the
Court of Civil Appeals the county
has eleven cases, and before the SUI
preme Court which convenes here on
the first Monday in December there
are already on the docket five cases
from Maury county and a number of
others may yet be flied before the
court convenes.
1t is expected that the Court of
Civil Appeals will reach the Maury
county docket the first Of next week.
However the docket from the county
viii not be reached by the Supreme
Court until after the holiday recess.
The following is list of the cases
from Maury county now on the docket
of the Supreme Court:
Elem Thomas, Tr., vs., A. o. McKen- |
non, ct al, Maury law.
G. D. Loveless VS.. H. 9. Buckner,
ct al, Maury equity.
Dave Joyce VS.. State, Maury GRIM
inal.
State VS.. N. G. g st. L R. R. Co.,
Maury criminal
State VS.. j. L. Cheatham, Maury
criminal.
The following cases from Maury
county are on the docket of the Court
If Civil Appeals in the order men
Toned:
Middle Tenn, r. R. Co., VS.. Geo.
Todd, Maury law.
Middle Tenn, r r Co., VS.. Britt
Gardner, Maury law.
L. & N. R. R. Co., vs.. VIM. H.
)'Brien, Maury law
Maury County Road Commission VS..
J. Jones, Maury county law.
City of Columbia VS.. Clifford Whit
ker, Maury law. IS
Ryals Baker Co., VS.. City Grain & =
'eed Co., Maury equity.
A. w. Howard VS.. City Grain &
'eed Co., Maury equity. tS
J. T. Williams VS.. international 3
hosphate Co., Maury equity. &
Larkin Brown VS.. Henry Brown, 8
[aury equity. X
L. C N. r. r. Co., VS.. Alexander g
ros., & Kfllebrew, Maury equity. &
R. G. Church VS.. Gertrude White, 3
Laury equity. X
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis.
says Foley's Honey and Tar Ia still
more than The best He writes US,
"All those that bought It think It n
the best for coughs and eolds they
ever had and I think II IL still more
than the best. Our baby had o bad
cold and II cured him In one day.
Please accept thanks ."--BRoOKS-LA-
THAN DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
MARK
FOR THE C. N. A.
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
JONES HIGH SCHOOL PROVES roo
EASY FOR VARSITY AND
SCRUBS GO IN.
Phillips Makes Touchdown on Kick
of in Fifteen seeonds-Eblen
Makes Run of 30 Yards-Ransom
Runs 60 Yards for Goal.

The game Saturday with Jones High
school, Of Lynnville, was like pulling
molasses candy. The varsity played
with the Lynnville lads like they
were kittens and showed the bali over
for touchdown almost at Will The
only sensational feature of the game
was the receiving OF Kick on b. Phil
| lips on the 80 yard line and run
through an unbroken field for so yards
and placing the ball between the up
rights in fifteen seconds. When the
whistle blew and Jones kicked off
there was only fifteen seconds left
and Phillips sprinted the 80 yards in
much less time than that. He was
tackled by about six of the Jones lads
and they were left strewn along the
ground
Bill Eblen also made an 80 yard
dash for touchdown on a forward
pass. Bill had almost clear field
as the Lynnville lads were not look
ing for anything or this sort to be
pulled off.
Ransom made one of the prettiest
quarterback runs for 90 yards for
that was ever witnessed
and was given splendid interference
Red Rainey and Shamotulsh also
made some splendid gains through
he line.
For the Lynnville boys the two
Henry boys did the star work. 1t
vas one of the Henry's that got
through and recovered a punt and
made the touchdown on the scrubs IN
he third quarter.
After the first half Coach McGehee
ent nearly all of the scrubs and let
hem play with the Jones lads for
while, and but for this they would {
ever have crossed the goal and the
core would probably have been sew {
nty or more to nothing instead of 81
} 6.
Despite the fact that the Lynville
oys were entirely outclassed they q
ought hard and valiantly and never
It up until the whistle blew announc- +
lg time up.
The line up Of the two teams fol- F
WIS:
M. A. Jones 2
ing center Orr
raighead and n
cAdams right guard Hickman
1illips right tackle Jones p
Olen, Edegrton right end Campbell
liney and N
lmbill right half E. Henry
and
lddis fullback Williams
,yd, Bilbro left guard Smith e.
,rter left tackle Kennedy 7,
att left end F. Henry 81
aggett and e,
ephenson left half G. Kennedy Il
lnsom, May quarter Mcleod =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

For mild easy action OF the bow
Is, single dose OF Doan's Reglets Il
enough Treatment cures habitual
constipation 2Bc q box. Ask your
irugElat Cor them.