davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11

/ n Canada, was fear of annexation:
md that they would eventually be-
come part Of our corrupt system:
and be under the domination Of the
'merican trusts. Many who did op.
pose the ratification Of the pact on
she Canadian side, are now beginning
Is see the folly of their ways. Great
pressure is now being brought TO bear
upon the Canadian government to
ratify the agreement, and Premier
Borden has expressed himself to the
effect that he may recommend to the
Canadian Parliament the ratification
Of the pact with come slight amend.
ments. s!s
The law stands upon the statute
books OF the United States, and all
that Canada has to do to put 1t into
imme diate full force and effect, ~ to
induce its parliamentst TO adopt II. We
are in imminent danger that such e
step will be taken, and very soon too,
and that grain will be placed on tn
free list. This can be done At any.
time. would therefore sincerely i'm
pIore every farmer and farmer
friends to- write their members of
congress, Or sign petitions asking fos
the repeal of this most iniquitouss
measure that ever has been rorcen
through the American congress. aa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
MANY HOUSES OLD MAIDISH
Ida TarbeII Coins Phrase That
Seems to Pretty Well Express the
Idea Conveyed.

One of the most repellent honses in
which / have ever visited was one in
which there was from garnet to cellar,
so far as | discovered, not Ole article
which was not Of the period initiated,
not one streak OF color which was not
right" Ida VI Tarbell writes in the
American magazine It was a master
piece Of correct furnishing hut 1t Was
curiously limiting and sitting. You
could not escape the scheme. The IN
elasticity Of it hampered soci2bllity--
and there grew on orc, too, sense OF
un6tncss. Its clothes we're an ana
chroniam Thcv mere the only thing
which did not belong
There is an old fashioned adjective
which describes better than any other
this preQccupation with things, which
so often prevents woman's. coming
TO an understanding of the heart Of
her business. 1t is old maldish, 1t
has often, been the pathetic fate Of
single women 10 live alone, TO mIu-
lister to themselves becomes their oc'
cupation The force OF their natures
turns TO their belongings. If In strait,
.ered circumstances they gave their
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
FLED FROM PRESENT DANGER
SO Many "Don'ts" to Observe That
Unfortunate Man Gave Up
the Game.

It is good to have the Official as
smauce thar there is 70 danger 10
health in using public telephoncs For
my part, never thought there WAS
IN point Of feet, ! never thought about
ii at all. Life Is TOO short loaall thcso
precautions,
e / knew y man some. years a@o wac
was haunsed by TIE idea that some
thing of an unpleasant nature would
some day happen to him lie was so
anxious to stayc of the unknown
event that he had a list Of prccau-
lions printed, framed, and hung up in
his bedroom
When he left home he took this or.
nament with him | cant remember
many of the maxims, but here are a
few:
Never ride in a cab, The cushions
are fun Of germs,
Never eat a tomato, You may get
cancer
Never eat an oyster You may get
typhoid Ge3er,
Never run for = train You may die
OF heart disease.
Never emokc You may get smok.
cra icart
Never drink milk, You may get
consumption.
Never drink port, You may get
govt.
Never eat veal. You may get indi.
gestion.
Never walk under 2 ladder. Some
thing may fall on You
Never leave off your thick clothes
until July, You may get pneumou'a,
Never read IN bed. You May IN.
lure your eyesigh'
That man got paler and paier and
itbinnor and thinner 1t the end his
list Of rules literally worried him TO
death The dangers Of living were 50
trmeroUs that the poor fellow com.
mlttcd suicidc.--Sketch
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE CAIRO. VINCENNES e. CHIca
GO RAILWAY COMPANY,
Cairo, Illinois, September. 25th, 10

Cairo, Illinois. September, 25th, l9la
Notice Is hereby given that spe
ial meeting OF the stockholders of
The Cairo, Viucennes and Chicago
Railway Company will he held NJ
the principal office OF the company
in Cairo, Illinois, on Tuesday, the
.26th day of November, 1912. al IL
O'Clock a. m. fer the purpose OF con-
sidering and authorizing a sale and
conveyance by TheaCairo. Vincennes
e Chicago Railway Company to the
CLEVELAND Cincinnati, Chicago e. st.
Lonis Railway Company Of the rail-
road, properties and franchises OF
The Cairo, yincennea & Chicago
Railway Company; and such other
matters and things as may be In
cident to or necessary or appropriate
to be done IN connection With said
sale and conveyance
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
DWIGHT w. PARDEE, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25

jadinE distance in another week
Dawson, H."
Yes. sir" whnpcrcd Dawson
trembling III 30, Mr. Hsnd-ykes;
you'll never hear OF NC again as long
as live"
"Or after" said IIandsykes
"0r alter,' ropeated Dawson. quite
humbly
Ard that was all had to 10 with
The Handaykes blackmail case |
never found out what Eands rkcs
would say 20 Dawson -what he woRld
have done If he saw him again
Don't worry about it," said the Of
fee manager, Il told you IiaadsHkeS
was a name to remember. AID Daw.
son knew il better than id
But how could Ilaadsylcs pace
such a secret in my haads so care
lessly?" | asked. HOY dId he know
| might not use it some time?"
Try IT," srinued the manager
"You saw what happened to Dawson"
Later on | happened TO DO another
| small job for IIandsykcs ! net MIR
Vaudeville III the Office, He was enc
Of Eandsykes trusted mon And he
had his family back in New York With
him
How in the world can that man
Handsykes do the2e thiogs?" | asked
| tha utnpopar aft ov tbta visit
y do not know" said he Nobody
does guess, That's what makes him
Handsykes,P
was rather proud of my work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25

Copyright By tho International F.ess BureauI a


lcse Vaudeville She Thinks youl
sin The ha!f-lrazy hooaa-G"Iter 70
We're then She's bringing the boy "
70 forget yon. SEES a'rid you"
turn rp--as You u. cd to be-"
nd you know tdat Tia decen
now; hat I'd be man II cou'
fHd them a"d work foy them, an
Won wont ten ne" said Manae iI!,
u ought to Kill vow, Dawson
"rhen you never would lid them
would YOU, NanvilIo% laughed tn
old man No; yc3 knoY he OIL
way to set in touch with then ia tt
aet this 100000 for NE that ! re8t
10 keep ms Elf from dissTacc. Ane
that's to be got through lIandsvkes-
the old brute We'll your get it 70
mo, don't fear my boy ! know o.
liandsyhes; he'll giye It TO }o;i"
"But he wouldn't give II 70 you
would he?" asked MandeyiHe "iIe'e
aa7e you fil'ld first, woulant h.
DAWSON
Dawson TGFCd Hdle at this, tSH.
fer tod me iatov lie vas watching
them ia the mirror IL fro-t Of him.
We'll" said Dawson ycu'll get re
that money-or youll never see Your
wife"
That was the story hat ! got from
Cluffcr that ~'ening, BY pecing It
ont with what | learned from Mando-
yillo's friends / fouad that the YONG
fellow had married a poor Girl while
he was al college, that she had left
him because Of his habits. that he had
been decent for FIVE years, trying TO
find the Wife and boy, and then had
got careless through losing hope. Daw-
sons hold on him was the strongest
in the world; il was the only thing
that would have made him do what
he was doing It was his only hold
on life; it was life itself to him. this
hope that some day he would see his
family,
thought the thing over for q Ions
time ! knew 1t would be next TO an
impossible task to find the woman
Dawson wouldn't have left any loose
threads by which she might he traced.
| knew OF no way in which Dawson
might be scared off the job | though
Of IIandsyl,cs II wpa host n co no.
fore him and tell him all that / knew,
did. He Listened, and as he heard
NC noTc, bed yoon raco 10 > '
before All the eeplaIity-glmce4 an
tho Characterization If wo,,Idn,f
r,vo rl.cd In uco. him ne an nnonv
! af thot ro,n nj
"Au rfoht Cornell" ho sa,a "yon,yo
dono oood iob Now Won con,o ,yith
mo and van ro nm thn rive and moot
H. n5vson
yb.n wee. FORGOT mot rtao -, %
D',son,s hcr,s M yant ~ ti ls -
svl.,s, hlg touring cor With ~ c,r.
+gins nalIed aown And tha olacfr,c
noh,e r.rned on uo nevor enolto !
word durine no who,e trin tfe MI
sa, and locked straight ahead al bir,
with th2t ifg1y sci eypressian IN HE
lacc ana no more movement ahout
him thar a sraven image. When NC
gct into tho oten country mast %ew
Rochelle he.gvdered tho curt ANS pni,.
ed up and tho lights turncd Of. We
were near D5Wsou'g homo ben. When
We rolled I'D he driveway and stopped
Ilandsrbcs said g@uhiy; Follow me,
and entered be house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
- t-~-----s
Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT - Small, furnished
room for gentleman. 500 walnut
LARGE convenient front Office
room over Cairo National Bank fol
rent reasonable Recently occu-
pied by Roy l.. Williams, Apply to
Danici Hartman Estate, So4 Com-
merttal Ave, Home phone SEW.
ron RENT The lowo7 apart
ment 909 walnut street, with all
modern couyenienccs, Apply to NJ.
J. IIOwley
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25

Reciprocity.

who ID that womansitting on your
side porch
"Hush! She's my neSt-door neigh
Dor"
What is she doing there?"
"Why, she's interested in a serial
story In 4 magazine let Ger take,
and NOW she's waiting Tor me 10 bring
home the next number.
Rather cheeky, insn'y it,"
mo, no, Tye got bcr laNa.mower
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
MONEY TO LOAN

Tho citizens Building and Loan
Association is now Issuing stock IN
its Gfty-sccond series Gity-second
half year We loan money upQn de-
sirable real estate. The total month
ly paymcnt on each $1,000 borrowed
is only silly. As our stock natures
in about l0l3 years, the yearly in
tercst averages only about 1-3 per
cent CaIl carly to avoid paying
back dues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
EMIT
Cottages For Rent.

FOR RENT Cottage with six
rooms aud bat.,. @906 Elm street
Amply Frank uriskell. 1903 Com
mercIsl avenue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
Her Hint,

God never intended man TO live
alone" he said.
i suppose not" she sadly replied,
and ! often wonder Ii he really in
tended that SO many married women
should live alone.
Then he thought better of 1t and de-
cded not TO go downtown that night.
tassFnsz. ssrsszx-rrss
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
Buildings For Rent.

For REET---SecUud floor or ali Of
The Bulletin building, 700 Ohio
street. Suitable :or wholesale or
icbbing house; 1000 square feet Of
aoor space, With large, paved base
usnt.. Switch OF illinois Central
Railroad in front Of the building,
Rent reasonable, APPLY at The Bul-
te''n Otf0e
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25

WANTED For 4. s. ARMY
Able bhdicd unmarried men between
aees q Is aud ~; citizens Of United
States, OF good character and lem
pc2atc ha3its, who can speak, read
and write the Enelish language
lfor information apply to Recruiting
Officer, il CAlo ST.. Cairo, III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25

FIVE room cottage AL 512 JcHcr-
Eon avenue for rent inquire at SID
Jefferson avenue Mrs McDGrmOtt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
Taking No Chances,
w. w. JACKSON

Behold tho doughty doughnut,
Reposing nu the shelf
You're welcome to such weiEhty food
! pass it up, myself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
Nntinc

DO not bring your business TO us
unless every 5tatcpFnt You make is
e0rrcc, We ere i'm business to sell
}odr business, bat not unless its a
legitimate and honest business. Our
success lies in The fact that we pro-
toct our customers The National
Realty Co., Gilbert Block, Cairo, m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED Position by oxpcr-
fenced bookkce1cr and stcnographer
Al references. Wholesale eXper-
icucc Address D-100, care Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25

FOR RENT Lovely front room.
1904 Poplar. directly opposite post
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT,
Help Wanted Male,

WANTED Boys for messenger
service Apply w L Tolcgra N Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25

WANTED MI people 10 know
that tncy can pet genuine Mexican
Hot Tamalcs, Barbecue and other
goodies at lloiuie's crop House, Cor.
Washington and Goth streets
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25

ORDERS taken for hand cmbroid-
cry. Home phone IGI-H, 2@2 Sew
en- zenith street, l0-2I-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-25
NEW BOAT IN TRADE.

Nj ]. HOWLEY, Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

any time and will make terms to suit
your p~ocketbook. Now is the time
to get busy and get a home of your
own. Telephone connection,
If you are contemplating a change
of residence, 1t will pay You to call
up Halpern & Son, the furniture
movers, 348 High street, Perth Am
boy, phone 589-M. They will guar
antee the prompt and safe trans
p%ortation of your household goods.
They make a speciality of long dist
ance hauling as well as from your
residence to all depots.
If you want a meal served in
genuine Hungarian style by one of
the best Hungarian cooks in Perth
Amboy, just drop in at 387 State
street. There is connected with this
Restaurant, one of the most con-
veniently equipped Dancing Halls in
New Jersey. Reservations made for
clubs and lodges, and the best of
music furnished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
DUPLICATE PAY
LIST OF BOOKS
At Library for Only Ono
Cent a Day.

The following list of books is the
duplicate pay collection and are is
sued upon the payment Of one cent
a day.
Barclay-Following of a Star.
Barclay-Through the Postren
Gate.
Bindloss-vane of the Timber
lands.
Bower-Lonsome Land.
Brady-Chalice of Courage. =
Observation-Disclosures Graeme.
Chambers-Japonette.
Chester-Five Thousand a Year
Clouston-Mystery of No. At.
Connolly-Wide Course.
Cullum-One-Way Trail.
Curwood-Flower OF the North.
Davies-First Lady In the Land
Day-Red Lane.
Deli-Way of an Eagle.
Deeping-Joan of the Towers.
Notwithstanding Affair,
Duncan-Measure of a Man.
Duyer-White Waterfall.
Ellis-Fran.
Erskine-Mountain Girl.
Gibbs-Maker of Opportunities.
Gillmore-Mystery of the Second
Shot.
Grey-Riders Of the Purple Sage.
Croner-Mene Tekel.
Haggard-Red Eve.
Harker-Mr. Wycherly's Wards.
Haworth-Path Of Glory.
Hazeltine-Sable Lorcha.
Herrick-Healer.
Hough-John Rawn.
Hyne-Marriage of Captain Kettle.
Johnson-Stover at T Yale.
Kennedy-Cicley.
Kimboll-Dominant Chord.
King-Street Called Straight.
Kester-JuBt and the Unjust.
Leroux-Man with the Black Cord.
Macvane-Her Word Of Honor.
INTERPRETATIONS Of Fortune.
Manufacturing Doctor.
Mason-Tunstile.
Nicholson-Hoosier Chronicle.
Norman-Captains Three.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures Way.
Oppenheim-Peter Ruff and the
Double Four.
Orozy-Noble Rough.
Osbourne-Person of Some I'M
p%ortance.
Parrish-My Lady of Doubt.
Parrish-Molly Macdonald.
Pryce-Chri.
Pryce-Christopher.
Palmer-Over the Pass.
misunderstanding Adventure OF
Carberry.
Roe-Maid of the Whispering
Hills.
Rohlf's-Initials Only.
Scott-Counsel for the Defense.
Scott-Last Try.
Seltzer-Two Gun Man.
Sherman-He Comes up Smiling.
Snaith-Prineipal Girl.
Steyenson-Mystery of the Boule
Cabinet.
Vachell-Bllnds Down.
Vance-Bandbox.
Ward-Case of Richard Meynell.
Observation-Disclosures Woman.
Way-Captains Three.
Wells-Chain of Evidence.
Mathematician Frome.
Enthusiastically House.
Wentworth-Devil's Wind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
R. CHEERED
IN PROVIDENCE
Says Progressive Party is
Here to Stay.

Providence, r. l., Aug. 17.-Though
only enrolled members of the Progress
sive party had been given tickets, fully
$500 people were seated in Infantry
hall three-Quarters OF An hour before
the time announced for Colonel Roose-
welt to make the opening speech of his
campaign.
On the platform were upward Of fifty
people, among whom were several wo-
men, including Florence Garvin and
Elizabeth Upham Yates, well known
s%ufrragette leaders. The galleries; for
which seats had been sold for 81 each,
were 6lled all the way around the hall
Colonel Roosevelt's greeting at the
hall was enthusiastic. While the band
played Hail to the Chief the entire
crowd Of about 1900 people was on its
feet. and for ten minutes the hall was
a bedlam. In the big corridors outside
were hundreds who were unable to get
into the hall, and while the Rev. Julian
s. Wads worth offered prayer and while
Chairman Edwin f. Tuttle was making
his Introductory remarks. a condition
arose approaching a riot. 1t took a
pitched battle on the part OF the police
to close the doors.
Movement Hero to Stay.
81 have already been asked two or
three times since my arrival in this
city," Mr.. Roosevelt said, 'this ques-
ton:
"Is this progressive movement a
movement that is going to last, or is 1t
only your
II want to tell you right now, and
most emphatically, that 1t is a move
ment that is here to stay and that l
have simply started 1t two or three
years earlier than 1t would otherwise
have started. 1t Is a paramount move
ment, and 1t is here to stay"
During the progress Of his speech
the colonel was frequently interrupted
by cheers. Cheers followed the state
ment, "The Progressive party has
made up its mind that 1t would ike TO
have the United States senate repre-
sent some one other than 1t does rep
resent"
Again there was loud applause when
the colonel said: "Our opponents have
said we shall make mistakes. Very
true. I expect that we shall, but we
will make them ourselves; we don't
want the bosses to make Il mistakes
for U.s."
While the Infantry hall meeting was
In session an overflow session was
held In the Providence Opera House,
which was also crowded at so cents a
head. From the main meeting the
colonel was driven to the opera house,
where he again spoke along the same
lines.
Big Crowd at Station.
When the colonel arrived In Provi-
dence a crowd Of 5000 awaited him.
Fully a third of these were women.
His appearance was the signal for an
outburst Of cheering. -Four or ave OF
tho city's detective force escorted the
Roosevelt party to automobiles.
The ride from the Union station to
the Narragangett hotel was more like
a triumphal procession than anything
else. The car moved slowly down to-
ward the city hall and had gone but a
few hundred feet before 1t stopped
and Colonel Roosevelt made a brief
address. He could be heard but a
short distance. In front Of the city
hall he spoke again. and when the
route through Borrance street was
again resumed the colonel bowed and
raised his hat as desultory cheers and
applause greeted him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
OF VERNON
STEELE HELD TODAY

Vernon Steele, of Railway, former
ly of this city, passed away at White
Haven, Pa, on Tuesday. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
of his cousin, Hon. w. V. Steele, 20
West End avenue, ~Somerville, at 8
o'clock this afternoon. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend. In
terment private. Coaches will meet
train leaving foot of Liberty street,
New York City, at 1:10 P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

ALy analr or nappenlAg. or cir
tI1istance, which Is too smrIl tt
1rtae a Want al. worth while as al
,1)ustlns force u too small 70
Ho'r. ~uoul. a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
DR.. WlLLETT'S WIFE DIES.
End Comes to Mother Of Rear Admira
at Spring Lake.


Spring Lake, N. j., Aug. 17.-Mrs.
Eliza Jane Willetts. wife Of the Rev.
DR.. A.. A Willetts, died here at the age
Of lightweight. She had been falling
for several years. Since her husbands
retirement from the ministry ut Day
ton, o., Mrs. Willetts had been his &C.
tive aid in volunteer church work.
The funeral will be at ManasQuan on
Sunday. Mrs. Willetts leaves six chill
dren-Dr. Charles Willetts Of Philadel-
phia, Rear Admiral A. D. Willetts, Unit
ed States navy, now at Washington;
Frederick Willetts of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Porter Of Spring Lake,
Mrs. William r. Brown of Chestnut
Hill and Mrs. A. b. Lewis Of Los An
geles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
DONATIONS To
PARADE FUND
Firemen Have More Than
$500 on Hand.

Following are the new donators to
the Firemen's Parade Fund received
by Thomas Cluney, treasurer of the
Com miftoa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
WOMAN ON POLICE FORCE.

Mayor Of Topeka Names Her to Arrest
hayward Girls.
Topeka. Kan, Aug. 17.-Mayor Bill
lard appointed Mrs. Lillian A. King a
member Of the Topeka police force.
Mrs. King formerly published a news
paper.
She is secretary of the Kansas State
Temperance union.
Mrs. King will be detailed t. arrest
EayWard young pir'L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-George D.
Porter, director of public safety, is
waging a crusade against vice in this
city. He has in person led raids on a
number of illegal resorts and in one
night caused 900 arrests. He declares
that he will continue his activities un.
til he has cleaned up the city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-10
scHUYLsR's TOY CANAL.
u. Made the Principle Of Locks Clear
% the putehmen.

70 the putehmen.
II Is not known who FIRST conceived
the magnificent idea OF connecting by
) anal Lake Erie with the Atlantic
ocean. Experiments to improve the
nas igation of the Mohawk by means
Of small canals aud locks had been
tried wears before De Witt Clinton
built the Erie canal. The purpose,
which WAS 10 connect Lake Ontario
through the Mohawk with the Hudson,
met with formidable obstacle ut Lit.
tie falls. where the river descended
for mile or two over series OF
rapids
General Philip Schuyler OF Revolu-
tionary fame had planned a series OF
locks 10 overcome this descent OF the
river. Knowing that the success OF
the project would depend upon the IA
vor with which the Dutch farmers.
settled near the river. received 1t, he
visited them. Calling meeting at
uvern. he unfolded his plan. The old
Dutchmen loved and honored Schuyler.
Tor he was the head OF an old Dutch
family. They We're delighted with
the prospect OF the commerce Of the
state sailing past their farms, but they
could not comprehend how boats could
ascend Little falls.
The general by means OF drawings
explained the principle OF locks. Il
was In vain. The stolid Dutchmen
shook their heads. saying that they did
not believe word OF II. Water would
not run uphill. and II was useless for
the general to endcavor TO make them
believe that II would.
The general went 10 bed mortified
at his failure. Turning over the thing
In his mind. a happy thought suggest
cd itself. He arose, lighted candle.
topk knife and few shingles and
went into the tavern yard. Digging a
miniature canal Of two different levels.
he connected them by lock OF shin
giles Then he summoned the Dutch
men. who came grumbling at being
aroused from their slumbers. Pouring
water from pail into the little canal.
he locked chip through from the low
er to the upper level
well, general. dot beats eferything"
exclaimed the astonished Dutchmen.
"Now We understands und We goes NIT
you unit your canal.'-New York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-10
CONFIDENCE.
We Back Up Our Statements With Our
Personal Rcputat:on and Money,

Personal Reputation and Money.
We are so positive that we can re.
licyc constipation. no matter how
chronic II may lie. that we offer TO
furnish the medicine free Of all cost II
We fail.
We think that II Is worse than use
less to attempt to cure constipation
with cathnrtic drugs. Cathartics may
do much harm. They may cause re-
action. irritatc and weaken the bowels.
and make constipation more chronic.
Constipation IL often accompanied
and may be caused by weakness OF
the nerves and muscles Of the large
intestine or colon. To expect cure
you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those parts and restore
them to healthier activity.
The discovery OF the active principle
Of our remedy involved the labor OF
skilful research chemists. This RENE.
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We want you TO try Rexall Order
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lively cure chronic or habitual consti-
patton and thus relieve the myriads Of
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Try Rexall Orderlics at our risk.
Three sizes OF packages. 10c., DC.
and soc. Remember. you can obtain
Rexall Remedies In this community
only at our store - The Rexall Store.
P. d. Cottingham & Co.