davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
Sales Slips From the Following
Stores Are Good for Votes
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
J. E Henderson, 914 Grand River ave-
A. Keiden, 600 Gratiot Ave.
Frank A. Rolf 1151-1153 Gratiot ave.
WIN Siegel. 1910 Gratiot Ave.
Siegei Bros. 1900 Chene. cor. Milwau-
Louis Knapp. c5s2 Jefferson Ave:
Hungerford & Caughey, 1914 Gratot,
Samuel T. Hook. l479-l4S3 Woodward
The ideal. 1895 Gratiot Ave.
Strutz a. Schmidt, ST. Baker,
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Regner & Graef $50 Gratiot Ave.
Regner & Graef 1914 Cratiot Ave,
II. Z. Fischer. 1875 West Fort ST.
Frank A. Rolf. 1i51-1153 Gratiot Ave.
Oesterle a Homer. Az Gratiot Ave.
FURNITURE STORES.
Hoctger & Martz. 524 Gratiot Ave
CANDY STORES.
Hsmmelef Candy Co. SO Grand River.
HARDWARE
Louys & WIckey, 926 Grand River Ave
Tyre Hardware Co. AGA Grand River
w. A. Schmltz. 1704 Russell ST
MEAT MARKETS.
G. w. Spoehr, 1920 West Fort st.
Detroit Market Co, 3Sb Clay Ave.
VIM Gaedcke. 2436 Jefferson Ave
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS.
Krieg Bros. 1856 Gratiot Ave
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
DRUGS.

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros. 1913 Gratiot Ave.
Herman l. Becker, 473 Gratiot Ava
r. T. Bodimer. ISL Clay Ave.
Clarke Pharmacy. l174 Michigan Ave
Duncombe Pharmacy, 2946 Woodward
A. j Filler, eS3 jefferson Ave.
John r. Paddock. se6 Michigan Ave
+. s. Geppert 1900 Grand River Ave-
Geo. A Mahlmeister. 1855 Gratiot Ave
Morris Drug Store. 9l9 Grand River.
Mt Elliott Pharmacy. 1902 Gratict Ave
70. A. Schwartz 255s Jefferson Ave.
Edward Young. ISL Oakland Ave
Eastman's Drug Store, 1884 WOODWARD
lohp A. Dyer. 1916 Grafton Ave.
Sepull 4 Travis 800 Woodward Ave
Greenthal Pharmacy. 1913 Gratiot Ave
Alfred 8. Abbott. Fourteenth and MIL
waukee AYES
Felix FesJer $50 Pnhcr
&c, J. Billing. 1872 woodwar Ave
II q, Breningstall. $50 Baker st
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre a Son. 9S2 Grand River Avh
l. Herman. 1856 Jefferson Ave
Geo IIew stone, $50 Clay Ave
Carl Krieger. s37 Gratiot Ave
VIM. X Krieger, 1889 Orator Ave
MACPHERSON * Muenz. 6D2 Gratiot Az
! in,s Scheick, 1918 Gratiot Ave
r. Rockwell 2945 Woodward Ave
II. 4 Burghardt. 400 Baker
JEWELLERS.
Otto Simon, iss Gratiot Ave.
Alva HUM Jewelry Co. y30 Grant
River Ave
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
FREE TO Pile
VICTIMS
Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder
Why They Never Before Tried the
Remarkable Pyramid Pile Remedy.
1T is FREE.


BY making free test of the Won
derful Pyramid Pile Remedy you are
sure OF being right Moths is more
disappointing than TO invest in some
thing that doesn't do the work SO,
write at once to the Pyramid Drug
Co. Marshall. Mich, for free trial
package and know to a certainty that
here is sure, quick and permanent
cure, an instant relief in worst cases
OF any form of piles. The trial will
enable you to rest comfortably over
night, and in the morning you will
hustle to the nearest drug store, can't
help 1t, for the regular SOC box that
puts you on your feet and keeps you
going. Be sure you get what you ask
for
Use the coupon below. Merely FIJI
In your name and address.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
STARTS SUIT WHEN LOVES
DREAM IS SKATER D
Tacoma Factory Girl Reveals
Her Plight To Force Pay
ment For Promise.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 81. Had
she but chance 10 live her young
life over again, she says, millions
could not lure her.
| But in a case like hers there is
never a chance to live it over again.
/ So Nellie Storle. a Tacoma factory
girl, has placed a price OF 100000
upon her honor and has asked the
| ". S. district court TO collect the
money.
Frederick Hogan. millionaire
manufacturer of Toronto, Canada, Is
the man she demands shall pay this
price.
The story Nellie tells in her COM
plant is the same old story, the pref
ty factory girl with her braid OF hair
and sweet, innocent ways and the
wealthy man OF the world.
The girl first knew Hogan in the
spring and summer OF 1908. Hogan
left Tacoma for Toronto that fall, but
kept up a correspondence with her,
she says in her complaint, during the
Is months he was absent As. she
bent over her work. sewing seams In
overalls 10 hours a day. she would
dream OF the fairy prince who had
come into her life Surely the Gods
had sent him. He was so good, so
true and so tender in his Affection
Her mother had always said her pref
~ face and figure would be her for
tune some day, and now ii was about
to come true.
Nothing had been said about mar
riage. on the first acquaintanceship.
He had vowed his love, she declares,
and spent his money lavishly on
theaters and gay suppers. 1t was all
new TO her. The bright lights and
the throngs all had their fascination.
When Fred, as he always called
himself, returned in December, 1909,
the old affection was renewed and
grew in intensity. The complaint on
file in the district court says he made
nightly visits and the theater parties
and brilliant suppers were resumed.
This lasted for nine months and then
In August of 1910 he left for Toronto.
Four months later the child was born,
the complaint says. The plaintive ap-
peals that he make good his promises
of marriage, II continues, were futile
and, like many another girl who
trusted too much. she was left with
her babe and her misery.
Hogan, the girl charges, had held
out to her all the joys OF beautiful
home. Fine rugs, exquisite paintings,
piano FOR her music, of which she
is passionately fond, servants, tour
/ ing car and an electric coupe for her
shopping expeditions, spending money
unlimited jewelry and everything a
womans heart desires, were promised
her, she says. and more.
When she told Hogan her secret,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28

about a half mile north OF TT. Erie.
After that incident Daniels was
badly hurt at the time Dixie w, the
Worlds Champion Motor Boat. ran
ashore near Riverside Park In Buf-
falo. His right leg was so badly
crushed that the surgeons were com
PEELED TO amputate II below the knee.
In the hospital after the operation.
he was as brave and as cheerful as
ever, and asked his mother to tell his
Boy Scout friends not TO send him
any flowers. because he did not wish
them 10. spend the money. He was
cheerful and gritty at all times, say
ing that Boy Scouts should smile even
in suffering.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
Conditions of $4,000 Prize Contest

Votes Will
products The Times cce advertised in
will
retail merchants advertised in this
n Grand
$1,000 Prize Contest be voted for either organization
o
The purchaser sign his her address
sill
turned by the
individual
Sales slips held back collected by store employees will not be
barred competing
In a BY
The Detroit will
soncec
cent paid
tmeb by
cementin Detroit Tmes
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
MRS. CARRIE WILDER DEAD.

MONROE, Mich, Nov. 27-Mrs.
Carrie Wilder, 20, widow OF the late
John X Wilder, who came here some
20 years ago, and founded the Wilder.
Strong Implement Co., died Saturday
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
PRODUCTS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION GooD

NOtg
'e".o, The Dainty Dessert. save .
front OF carton. .............., ~
1870 Sorn syrup, save red label. 10
Nsro Corn syrup, save blue label. 10
NnSsford Corn Starch, save front
ArEo Clos. starch, ..v. entire ear
soh
Minute TaDioca, save entire ear .
DannSm'. Original Coeoanut, save
"unkers Premium Baking Choce- 80
rate, save wrapper. 100 ana ~
hunkers High Grade breakfast
Cocoa, save tin tops. ......s.' -
"I ,ns Cocoa, labeled tins. save .s
itunkers Dairy Milk Chocolate, :
save wrappers. .............,t-.
Hunkers Almond MIX Chocolate !.
hunkePs Vienna sweet Chocolate.
save wrappers.......... iV
calumet Baking Powder, save IL 90
=, ,sry SLIPS. .......... NV, loo, -
M"rton's Free Running Salt, save =.
Port Huron TrianEie Salt, save eou- :.
ESQ, 600. 400
b"nr's San Mario Conec, save :.
hours Pilot Coffee, save wrappers -
hours Conqueror, steel cut, save =.
| - Eubpcr .s..s.s.'.s. -
bours Royal Garden Coffee, save 49,
/ .Fttr .'...'''''' -
bour's Old Master Coffee, save :.
n.sI'. Royal Garden Tea. save -,
| - wrapper .@Vo 70 Avo
Fsrson's Household Ammonia, save
Fr.heo-Ameriean Food Products, :,
save labels. ............ 100 20 %
unrie sans Macaroni, Spaghetti.
Egg Noodles, save entire ear
ton. ................... 90 and lo
ArIstos Flour, save sack. $50 20 05s
HiShS Shoe Polish, save carton,
so 90 30
Red Hen Moiasses, save label. "a
Ginger Cake Moiasses, save label. II
Flash Cleaner, save top OF can. ~
Saginaw Tip Match, save coupon.
King q Match, save front OF car
ton, enclosing three boxes. &c
Unc'c Jerry Pancake Flour, save
trent OF carton ............... ~
Dutch Tea Rusk, save wrapper. 10
W risicy's Oiiviio Toilet Soap, save
wrapper ~
Hemingway Surprising Brand Can
ned Goods, save wrapper. 5000. IL
Hemingway Alpine Brnpd Canned
Goods, save wrappers. ........ 10
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28

afternoon of complication OF dis
eases. Mrs. Wilder is survived by
two sons. Prot. Frank S. Wilder. OF
Virginia. formerly OF the Iowa State
university, and Edward 5. Wilder, Eek.
commodore of the Monroe Yacht club.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
HOW TO WIN PRIZES

FIRST votes
SECOND
slips whe making purchases from them.
labeled products
FOURTH promised
else
Be Early Bird and Start Husling
Write. will explain the con
test fully and o
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28

vssss
Hemingway Aubsrs Br..a CaaHsA
""oass save wrappers. .......,.. 10
i'eek's Poienta Relied Oats. save
..'................. 10
n~rk's Poienta Rolled osts. save
Ion '-..... ..-.--....-....-..s 10
nsekIs stone Ground Oatmeal, ssvs
'..s..'.. ...............-. -
i"~er Creamery Butter, save wrap
1890 80
e"eeh Anne Soap. save wraDper.... -
queen Anne Washing Powder,
'h'e heads 100
e"een Anne Seourer, save heads. 100
nackeye Evaporated MIA, save
"I~ssef..' ..,.........-. 30 and To-
sphink brand spices, save caFtoa. Hoo
sps,.A brnAd Extraets. save ear
Lee a tsdy'. Powaer.d sugar. save
celaabi. brand csrr.at.. saw.
White Lily nr:.s x..:,::... ::v:
Paa.y Brnnd R.i.ias. save s.rtc.
K.iNI-c,. ,.: g.. ....... :..,.
True Blue ana Everybedy's oss
Mantle, save carton. 100 90 -
beaudotn's Mustard, Catsup, Biufng
and Horseradish, save labels. .1oe
bordeaus Potato chip., save wrap
oenuns Smited Peanuts ana nut-
terscOtch, save carton -
La Asors Cigars, save bands. 90 and too
Mail feuch Tobacco. save front OF =.
san Toy Toii,.. water. saw: ear
| w 80. soS ~ 49,
ssn Toy Perfume, ave carton 800
10 ..'....Ac----
saa Toy Talcum. save hex. 10
soap-a-side, save coupon. 10 90 30
Old customer. ON. vot. Tor ssss
cent? new customers. 10 votes fsr
cnch cent. .
rowav's MIX. New customers on par-
chase OF - worth OF tickets shown
by receipt stampeds new customer.
S0O0 votes.
J. CaIvert's Sons, coal and coke, save
! drivers delivery sitp. Old customers
500 votes Der toni new customers
! 5000 votes per ton. on hsrf coal
and coke only.
Michael Mcnamara varnish works,
! Hart stein Finisht save iabeis. xbo.
500. I. $50 md :.S0O votes.
GrinneII Bros Pianos. save purchase
slips ON CrinnelI nros' own make
! only. Ten votes for each cent paid.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
System
Among
Burglars

not kept close ac-
- count of the bur-
glaries and thefts COM
mitted in this city.
The number of them,
IN A N Y CITY, is
astounding. Four or five
to every fire.
If you have watched
even the small proper
ton reported in the
newspapers, you have
noticed that the profess
sional does his robbing in
a SYSTEMATIC way.
He watches the house
left unoccupied - even
for a few hours, during a
shopping trip or a neigh
borhood call.
He watches the police
man and the Waterman.
He forces a door, or a
window, or a roof-scuttle
with professional ease.
He knows your HAB-
1T OF HIDING VALUA-
BLES - just where to
look for them.
He understands bur-
glar alarms as we'll as the
man that invented them.
He is prepared to
SHOOT-and will do so
if necessary.
The only way to OPP
pose h j m is by an
EQUALLY INGENIOUS
system.
Neither your watch
fulness nor your revolver
will do it.
TT REQUIRES A
BURGLARY INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
That can't fail.
The newpolicies issued
by the Empire State
Surety Company of New
York are designed to
protect the salaried man
the man of average
means.
Instead of the old min
imum rate of $3.50 for
a policy-still charged by
all other companies-you
may secure ample pro-
lection for 81, SIS or Sc a
year.
These policies secure
you also against losses
by sneak thieves and dis
honest servants or en-
ployes.
The most careful scru-
tiny of servants refer
ences will not insure
freedom from such
losses.
> Your loss may be only
a few dollars-or it may
run into the hundreds.
1t will be paid promptly.
These are the new
rates covering residences
and apartments:
5000 policies -. $500 a year
$500 policies. -. $500 year
fLOO DOlicies 5000 n uPdr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. FEB. 81, 1911
The Remedy of Publicity.

OF the republican and democratic
aspirants for the mayoralty of Chi
cago-six or seven in alI-the press
of that city is charging that all are
trying TO win with money. Each
of the candidates is said to have from
100000 TO 100000 available for his
Expenses" in the primary alone.
Some of these candidates are not
wealthy, and it is suspected that not
one of them is spending his own mon
ey. 1t is not reasonable to suppose
that for the mere honor" of being
mayor of Chicago any candidate would
eXpend a large amount of his own
wealth. If it should be established
that a candidate is spending his own
money literally, the inference would
be that he expects, # elected to find
compensation in graft. But apart from
any question of expenditure by can
didates personally, it is clear that
somebody is putting up"
Quite naturally the question arises
and the Tribune is taking the lead
in asking the question-"Who is put
ting up?" 1t must be somebody or by
some interests that expect to profit
largely through having a tool in the
mayors chair. Thee can be no other
inference.
1t is not likely that the question will
be answered satisfactorily, however,
for there is no adequate way of find
ing out who is putting up the money.
The situation emphasizes the neces
sity of a law to compel publicity as
to campaign contributions. If voters
should know, in every campaign, who
it is that puts up the money, they
would know better how to vote.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21
WHY Not a Barbecue?

There has been some talk of giving
a luncheon to Colonel Roosevelt on
the day of his address at Phoenix.
1t is to be hoped that the citizens
who have charge of the details of the
DAYS program will not make the mis-
take of permitting the entertainment
to take the form of an exclusive" af-
fair.
Colonel Roosevelt comes for the
purpose of making an address in cell
ebration of the completion of the great
reservoir which bears his name. The
reservoir is to be paid for by the
ranchers of the Salt river valley. The
ranchers will wish to meet the form
er president, as well as hear him. He
will wish to meet them. 1t should
be a ranchers' affair, strictly.
At a luncheon, such as has been
proposed. only a few citizens, relative
Nv. can meet Colonel Roosevelt No
reason can be suggested why one citi-
zen. more tndn dllOlHtI, Siiouio AO'
the privilege of attending luncheon
The great majority, who necessarily
would be excluded, would have
right to feel that they had not beer
treated with due consideration
OF course, it is not the wish OF any
bodv TO make the entertainment an
exclusive affair, but the very force OF
circumstances will make it so if there
is TO be a luncheon.
The proper solution of the dlfficul-
tv. il seems to us, would be found IN
a ..barbecue"-an outdoor luncheon
which everybody could attend
We feel sure that this arrange
ment would please Colonel Roosevelt
immensely. He has attended eXciu-
sive dinners and luncheons until he
is tired of them. He wishes to meet
the people-the folks whose great
achievement he comes to celebrate.
Let it be a barbecue. by all means.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21

SIMS ELY
uscrstxry-Treasu and General
Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21

patriotism of the Native Sons and
Daughters to call upon them to accept
an inferior article though made in
California.
This sort of a label was used first.
we believe. by German manufacturers
whose made in Germany" contributed
to the increase of German trade
throughout the civilized and much of
the half civilized world. But that Ia
bel was not attached to German made
goods until the excellence of those
goods had been established and until
the manufacturers were threatened
with competition by manufacturers
of inferior articles.
The use of the label i'm the first
place would have served no purpose
at all The geographical origin of a
commodity is of no concern to pur-
chasers until the excellence of the
commodity has been established.
We trust that in this Californian
movement lilt cart Is not Dtl1B DldCeu
before the horse and that the goods
which it is proposed to label will be
worthy of the label
This may be a little apart from the
subject under discussion but we have
heard that much of the champagne
and other costly wines which are sold
in this country have been imported
twice; once into France and once in
to the United States, disguised in the
latter Importation by labels which
generations of excellence have made
famous.
If that is so, will the Californian
movement extend to the replacing of
these famous labels with that of
made i'm California? VIII Meet and
Chandon and Vive Cliquot come to
exist only in memory?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21
MMMA @.se ~
HON SICK.

There is n pathetic little poem
called "Homesick' which is going the
rounds of the press and which many
a man and woman far away from the
little old house shaded by the big trees
will appreciate. for they have often
sung that same song all TO themselves.
Perhaps in the twilight when they
thought of the mother sitting there by
the window and looking out over the
great fields straining her eyes and see
ing in her imagination the great city
where her children live and work Ut
perhaps it has come to us on dark
dav when the clouds hung so low that
we thought the sun would never shine
again, but the little refrain has sung
itself in all our hearts, for We nave
all had our homcsick days. and the
mother back there in the little brown
mouse knows it and that is one OF the
conversations of motherhood to know
that in times of distress and on troubl-
Gus days the heart cries out for her.
There's a little. old brown house where
my folks live,
And want to go home! want TO go
home!
There's a giant elm before it. with its
great arms reaching Ger il.
l am longing for the love that / know
they long to give.
And / want to go home to my motheri
There's a little, low kitchen, where the
freight CLOVIS
l want to go home! oh! l want to go
home,
And my mother sitting there, in her old
red, rocking chair.
l. $ little of my inconsistencies and
longing that she knows
But want to go home to my motherl
'Tis not that I'm a child-with two of
my own
But 1 want to go home! How want to
go nomei
For the longing is upon me-Oh, and
hard it presses upon me,
For my old home and mother. she is
sitting there alone,
and l want to go home to my motherl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21
MADE In California"

There is a made in California" move
ment under way in our neighbor state
on the west Its object is to encourage
Californians to use homemade manu-
features in preference to those
brought in from other states and to
secure the attachment of the label
made in California" to all articles
of California manufacture.
This is all very good in certain
conditions; that is on one condition:
the California article must be as good
as or better than the imported article
brought in from without
Unless it is so the label will detract
rather than add to the value of the
article.
1t is too much of a draft upon the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21
TEIEPHONKA:

Consolidated Main Al
Overland, Business Office. .....4 22
Overland, City Editor. ............4S3
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21

'It sounds good to the democrats"
says an exchange. speaking of the
imminence of an extra session. But
only to democrats out of congress. An
extra session is the last thing they
want for as democratic representa-
tive explained the other day. his party
does not want to take up the revision
of the tariff until it gets good and
ready.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21
A World Of Contrasts

Help somebody worse off than
yourself and you will find that you
are better off than you thought"
says one of our later day philoso-
pliers. True il is that few of us are
so bad off but that we may find
others in a worse predicament.
We have only TO look around to
prove this TO our own satisfaction.
Things may go wrong with US, but
we still have chance to right them
as long as we have our health. The
person who has plenty of this worlds
goods and has poor health is in a far
worse condition than we if We only
have health and a chance to earn our
daily bread.
Few persons with ill-health have
been able to look cheerfully upon life
or to find real comfort in any task
that might take their thoughts from
their own physical needs. The few
have been so exceptional as to at
tract unusual attention. Yet any Of
them had only to look around 10 find
many others far worse off than they.
This is a world of comparisons
NOIiu VI VIC nave OAAAS
TO look out of our windows to see
how relatively, and often how super
latively, better off we are than many
many other persons. And from such
a comparison we are likely to turn,
if we can be made to compare and
to contemplate, with the greatest sat
isfaction with our own status even
though we may have only the chance
of the drowning man clutching at
straw to improve our condition.
A good many of us go through life
fretting and pulling at the chains
that bind us to some duty, failing
to realize or recognize that it is just
that bondage that is bringing out all
that is best and worth while in us.
A good many of us look out of our
windows and believe that we would
be happy if we had nothing to do.
We are simply deluding ourselves and
spelling our own chances of getting
on in the world or finding that con-
tentment that spurs one to put the
best of himself into his work.
God placed in each of us a germ
that would prevent us from becom-
ing satisfied with a life of inactivity.
Ever since the first man opened MS
eyes upon the wonders and the OPP
portunities of this world that germ
has been working through the gen
erations of men until they have con-
ouered in vast fields of varying en-
deavor.
We were given active brains 10
think and plan out our courses. we
uere given restless hands that some
times grow weary but never inert
until death touches them, that we
might work out these plans and there
was given ability that we might ac-
complish.
If we fail chance, opportunity nor
ANYTHING else is at fault save our
own inability to appreciate what mas
been expected of us or what mas
been given us.
Ask the man who has reached ola
age after an active life and he VIII
saw that work and a motive in LIE
have been the aids which have en-
abled him to prolong his years. He
will tell you that no matter how dif-
ficult his task has been or how nara
the road. he has always found others
worse off than himself though ne
NAV never tell you how frequently
he has helped others along.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21

The jocular suggestion of President
Taft that the United States annex the
aurora borealis brings to mind the
seriousness with which political re-
formers in this and other generations
have been reaching out after rainbows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney
for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon.
orabe In all business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any Obligations made by his nrm-
WALDINo. KINNAS x MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation