davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
IMPERIAL TITLE GUARANTY AND
BONDED ABSTRACT co.
Baird G. Erzinger, Managers

One of the first requisites in the
| transfer of real estate in any section
of the country is clear title and
those purchasing property of any kind
are vitally interested in the company
which makes the abstracts of title, and
one only feels a sense of security when
it can be shown that those making the
abstract are absolutely reliable and
thoroughly competent and that the
books and records of the abstractor
: have been kept strictly up to date.
In Ell Centro and this part of the
state there is never any question
raised when the Imperial Title Guar
anty and Bonded Abstract Company is
employed to make an abstract of title
for the men that are at the head of
the company are widely experienced
in this line and only experts in rec
ords work are employed to assist in
handling the business.
You cannot afford to buy real es-
tate or loan money on real estate Sc
curity without being absolutely sure
of the title of the same. There is
only one way to be safe and that is
to require seller or borrower to fur
nsh for the examination of your at
torney complete abstract of title to
the property, certified by competent,
reliable abstract company, such as
this one. Messrs. Parker E. Baird.
Frank Erzinger and Arthur l.. Baird,
the genial managers of this company,
are men of many years experience in
the abstract business, in fact to Mr.
Baird may be attributed the founda-
ton OF the title business in this coun-
ty: he originally compiled all the data
for this business and was formerly
manager of Title Guaranty and Trust
Company of San Diego and associated
with and a stockholder of the Union
Title and Trust Company of San Diego
as we'll as a vice-president of the
Southern Title Guaranty Company of
San Diego, commencing in 1875 with
Chicago Title Company.
The Imperial Title Guaranty and
Bonded Abstract Company was Or
ganized some two years ago. with a
capitalization of $4,000, and is now
bonded, which bonds have been ap-
proved by the judge of the superior
court of this county, where the same
are on file, and qualified for $20,000
The offices of the company are To-
Gated at sos Main street, and to be
secure we advise you to talk it over
with this abstract company before put
ting your hard earned money into any
kind of real estate. Guaranteed GER
tificates of title, abstracts of title,
United States land office records, es-
crows and trusts accepted are but part
of the large volume of business done
by this company.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Successful Business Houses of the County Seat
c. A. SHAFER
Funeral Director and Embalmer

Science not only lightens the la
bors of man, but as applied TO the
burying of the dead it also makes
ones sorrow easier to bear. II does
away with many of the unpleasant and
repulsive features of the death cham
less an object of horror. All this,
and more has science accomplished
as applied to the business of under
taking and embalming. The higher
education of our citizens and the re-
finement naturally following have
hastened the advent of the progressive
undertaken, who requires a higher de-
gree of scientific attainments than his
predecessors of the old school He
must have technical and scientific
skill, tact, gentleness, and must ac-
custom himself to being clearheaded
and cool amid scenes of grief When
the minds of those who mourn are
clouded with sorrow, he enters the
house, quietly performs all that must
be done, arranges all details, guards
against all unnecessary unpleasant
ness, foresees all requirements and
smooths the pathway of those who
are untitled by their grief for look
ing after such things.
In the c. A. Shafer undertaking es-
tablishment the Imperial valley has
disciples of modern methods who have
all the requirements which entitle
them to the front rank in their pro-
fessiOn. Theirs is the finest undertak-
ing establishment in the valley, and is
located on the corner OF Seventh
street and Broadway.
1t was through the earnest sOlicita-
tions of the leading business men OF
Ell Centre and Imperial that Mr.. Sha-
fer was induced to again follow the
professional business in which he is
now engaged, and our citizens are
thankful for the exceptional service
Mr. Shafer has and is rendering the
public.
He is equipped with every facility
for concluding general undertaking
business, including Office, spacious
chapel, display room and fully
equipped mOrgue, together with care
fully selected stock of funeral requis-
ties, including caskets, burial cases,
robes etc, which are kept constantly
on hand. Embalming is done by the
latest scientific methods and bodies
are prepared for shipment to all parts
of the country. They are prepared to
furnish all requisites and take entire
charge of funerals, thus relieving the
bereaved of all cares and responsible
tiles.
Mr. c. A. Shafer, the genial propri-
etor OF this business, is man who
in his years of experience at his pro-
fession, and the success of the busi-
ness is largely due, if not wholly so,
to his efficient service. Prompt at
tention is given out of town orders
for any service.
Mr. Shafer came to the valley some
two years ago He is a native of Ohio
and man OF considerable public spirit
and takes pride in the upbuilding of
the valley. Such men as Mr. Shafer
are what help build up community,
and to him may be attributed fair
part of the growth of our city and
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

, restaurant, it has enjoyed a c,nstant-
ly growing trade, and has e. he'd
reputation as one of the f eat
ing houses in the Imperial va The
reason for it is simple: the g. -toI, ,
Mr. n. V. Barbarick, and tie ger,
Mr.. George Novak, are restaI en-
of many years experience are
familiar with all the intriclc he
culinary art. A meal at r es-
taurant will convince the fas-
tidious persons that this iif asst
master of the culinary a. lie
pleasure of it is enhanced :. ct
that the restaurant is prac eu
up with lunch counter IN
tables, and always pre- 1T
and clean appearance. = 1t
will very comfortably e
neighborhood of fifty u e
special Sunday dinner S
popular establishment n e
strong drawing feature
In connection with II
there is a lodging hon 5
twenty nice clean bed s
are large and airy, and V
is afforded it's patrons.
Mr.. n. Y. BarUar;ca r,
i we'll known through y.
He IS man of fine bueIe ),
energetic. capable and :.
NOyak, the manager is 1t
class of business men n
wing his patrons the he et
affords. Both of these gG %
men highly respected IL :,
and their success is no d TO
their own pOpularitY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
DICKS RESTAURANT AND lOOG
ING HOUSE
N. " Barbarick, Proprietor
Geo. Novak, Manager

1t has been very aptly said that a
way to mans heart is through his
stomach, and this fact accounts for
the growing popularity of Dicks Res
taurant, which very properly prides
itself on cooking that cannot be ex-
celled
Since the inception of this popular
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Juns a-FLoUR-steady; business
moderate. Kansas straiEhts. 5l5ssO IN sacks
spring patents, 56a6S. IN barrels; spring elearA
52oa6E5; soft winter EtraiEhts, 5s5aAA. New Kan
Sas stnights. to ErriTe. Ls5aSoo.
Rye FLoUR-steady; dealings inactive. Choies
brands quoted at Ls5a53
CORNMEAL-Fim: demand Is moderate. Kiln
dried for export LlsaI0; coarse meai. IN hags, Lsou
l9
HAY-Recripts I.S5 tons: hrm: ehoico to Searos.
Prime timothy Leo; No. l, LSoaLs5: No. . L4oali5i
No. ). Ii.
sTRAW-R-asipts D tons; easy. Business Is quiet
Long rye quoted Al 9I96.
PORK-Steady: trade Il modeT1te. Mass. DI5h
no: family. D.OOGA.m
BEEF-Ffm; inquiry modsats. Packet NDa
IT.S0; family lGoollGD.
LARD-steady; business Is quiet. Prime Western.
no5; refined cuptinent liz; South American. i2o
refined Brazilian. IN kegH i0: oleosteadne. IL; lard
SteHrins. inactive; NsH YORK. II.
COFFEE-At the C0ies E1ehanEs there vas q
naroI market, with moderAte business for local at
count There 4 general hek Of speculative inter
est OF the sales so baEs noted up to % o'clock.
there switches Of 4O bags. July being switches
to September At - points The market Opsned steady
and unchanged to points higher. At In p m. 1t
vas hrmer at 70 points net gain.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE

New York. June a-Bradstreet's to-
morrow VIII say:
Improved crop reports and continued
activity In Industrial circles present the
more pleasing aspects Of an otherwise
quiet trade situation. Changeable wealth
er, high prices. mid-season influences. and
a certain amount OF distraction caused
by political maneuvering. have all COM
biued 70 impart an irregular appearances
to current distribution. Jobbers and
wholesale dealers In textiles and dress
goods are taking fabrics for fail and
spring, and In some instances, mems
wear for example. recorders are noted.
for the higher prices Of raw wool seem
to presage higher quotations on finished
goods. In fact, an advance OF 5 per cent
has already been made on broadcloths.
and worsteds and yarns will probably go
higher. But on the whole, the general
tendency is to operate cautiously. to
give some attention TO politics, and to
await clearer views as TO the probable
crop reports. The best situated line Is
iron and steel, with blast furnaces and
mills operating TO nearly full capacity.
Groceries, hardware, builders materials,
paints, oils, wool, and lumber are in rela-
lively good request.
business failures for the week ending
June 20 were 266, against 2ss last week,
and 222 a year ago"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

New York, June n.-R. q. Dun's re-
view Of trade Tomorrow win say:
Rarely are the reports from leading
trade centers In different sections Of the
country so uniformly satisfactory In
most cases an actual widening demand
is noted. and in others there are clear
signs Of preparation for an active fall
trade. The weather Is ideally favorable
both for wholesale and retail distribution
Of merchandise and for the growing
crops. The crop outlook Is increasingly
favorable. Encouraging reports as to
acreage and condition caused decline
in cotton, while rains largely benefited
the wheat fields, the winter yield now
promising TO be larger than in the earlier
estimates. Great activity in Iron and
Steel is maintained with a tendency to-
ward higher prices. Copper continues
strong. A larger distribution in the dry
goods trade IS noted. The demand for
cotton is better Woolens and worsteds
are more active. and higher prices are
being asked by some producers. Raw
wool Is firm. Hosiery, underwear, cloth
ing, cIcaks, suits. and notions appear TO
be moving fairly. Hardware, building
materials, and drugs, oils, and chemicals
are reported to be in satisfactory demand
in various large distributing cities.
Leather is very firm"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BGItimors. June a.-HAY-No ! timothy. ZsOs
800; No. = 8polHoo; No. ; 50os5oo: choice light
clover mfTsd. 800; No. l mixed, 2. .sOG24oo; No Z
mixed. u.O0aZ3O; No. clover. 1.Ooa220o; do. No.
3 BOhIsO: meadow gas and very ErRSsy hay.
l5OlaH.0o; no-grRde hay. 20 kind, quality. and
cUodition, l0Oal6oO: packing hay and swsle grnss.
l2oosi4n.
SHLLFEED-sprinE ban. IN l0opOund SAcks. Per
ton, BOoaesO; -four 70 white middhng. in loopound
sacks. 3nO0aSauo; Western middlings in 100 pound
sacks. pr tou B.oOas.5O: City Nils middling IN
100 pound saSs per ton = ooasO; City Mills mid
dlings IN l0op0und sacks, Per ton, Aooa5Soo: City
Mills bran. IN lm-pOUnd sacks. per ton, 2.0oa0m.
sTRAW-So. l straight re straw, BOealS5o;
No. stranEht Tye straw. H.OoalT.50; No. ! tangled
re straw l50oa5 50; No. wheat straw. l2ooaI3oO:
No l cat straw. H5OalSoO; No. oGt straw,
D50alLD.
BUTTER-Creamey. fancy. M Ii. zlsL2s; do,
chOIce. pound 3s27; do. good, pr ID. 2IE25; do.
prints, SAD; do. blocks. Tn2s; ladies. pr h.,
nan; Maryland and PsnnsylTHniA rolls, per h
q Ohio rolls h., %; West Virginia rolls per H.,
%; Storepacked, pr n, %. Maryland. VirginiA,
and Pennsylvania datry prints. per h, %; process
butter, EI9.
EGGs-MarylEnd Pennsylvania. and nearby nrstS
loss on. %; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. and VIZ
Einil, %; Western 6rstS. %: SOathern frStS. Il
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, June H.-Stock in elevators, 2s,1 nj
bushels; shipments from elevators. 8s8 bushels A
few bag lots Of Southern wheat arrived to-day and
found, prompt sale. Foreign markets irregular.
Coutac market to-day at the opening was easier,
with June LOsN- Spot No red wheat early was
Lo9A. and No. red Western the sane price. The
MARKET At the I2:i5 call hrm, with June losis.
Spot No. 2 red wheat was LosA, and No. red
Western the same price. Settling prices officially
posted: No. red. Losls: No. red Western, Los'.
CORN-StOck in elevators. d0.lsS bushels; ship
ments from elevators, B.G3 bushels Under liberal
receipts and good and constant demand for prime
yellow and Whits Southern corn the market ruled
steady. Sale Of o1rgO Of Southern white corn at
s. per bushe lot 0f mixed white corn At s. per
hushei two carEces q Southern yellow at g PER
bushei and = cargo Of yellow mixed at 81 psT
oushel Quote: Track yellow corn for domestic
delivery az. S per bushel for car lots On SPOT
There Is q fair demand preyaiing for prime yellow
nearly cob curn, and the market Is steady On =
basis of t2oa4-5 per barrel according to quantity.
color and c0Ddition.
Contnct today at the opening was inactive.
With spot mixed coEn IN. nominal. The maTket
a. the i2sS call was inactive, with June ffiS spot
Mixed cUrn sold at the same price. settling price
odcaIy posted was: Contract, ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

jured, how long the company has paid
dividends on its stock, and what the
margin Is, in the estimated value Of the
property, over and above his bonds. II
they say that his bond Is the Junior
bond of a system. and has no others
following IT, he hesitates before buying.
but he sometimes will buy II the stocks
Of the company are solid and substan-
rial stocks paying dividends. He pre-
fers, however, bonds that represent debts
Of the company which have other debts
coming after them He does not insist
on a direct first mortgage, but he does
insist upon having strong lot Of secur-
tiles which would be worthless unless
his bonds are, good. ~
Another feature Of this fund that Is
worth noticing is that the investor does
not buy with any Idea OF making money
out OF advancing prices He has no in
tention Of selling and intends to leave
the fund as a legacy. He asks. there
fore. only for a fair income and safety.
He expects TO get little higher income
than he could get in bonds equally well
secured II they were also marketable at
any moment. In other words, he Is
willing to pay for what he wants. but Is
not foolish enough TO pay for equities
in an investment which he does not
want.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations Given below are for Large IOtA JObbsn'
prices higher.
sinia and Southwest virginia. %; Tennessee. q.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. PR lb.. 8a2sA; Western
hrst'' @isnaA; seconds. SlsAS; ssOrepAeked. .
CHEEsE-Nsw York State taetory, new, L.
POULTRY-Heus per ID, IS; rOostes. per ID. .;
TURKEYS pal5; chickens springers. asA0
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Hsns. ehoice, pr ID.
l6ai7: roostsrs PER H. SAID; turkeys. per n. Bals
ducks. per b.. llai5; geese. pr h., sale.
YEGETABLEs-PotHtoes. old. Per Ssek. Z5oS1Oo;
new, No. !, pr bbl, 35a1T5; No. 2 per hbl,
L5aL75; corn a. c.. PER erats: Looal-S; yHmS
On. c., PEI bbl., 1ooaLoo onions. TsIas. per GAts
L25aL5o; new oabbaEeA, per crate. T5Gi.o; eEE-
plant Florida, per crate. 2Ool1oo; lettnoe. per bb.
f5Aloo string beans. per basket, Looal3; per bbl,
punches. 25OlIOo: hale. per Dol. 5OaIOO; spinach,
per Dbl, l0olL5; tomatoes, Florida peT crate. 40
400: asparagus. per don. LSA2o; rhubGTb. per 100
bunshes. lOosl0: eucumbers. North caTOiinA. 0A
GREEN FRUTTs-Applss. PER boE, lsa3S:
oranges, California. per box. 2SoA55; FloridA
oranges. L5oaSoo; lernons pr boE. L0ai5oi grape
berries per qt. sII5: cahtSioaPcs, per crate. LsOa
i56l2so; hucEIsbsrries, per qL. GsiZlS.
HAY AND sTRAW-HAy. Western. No. L NsOa
20; No. Z Soo!2s0: mixed hay, 1oa2l % ;
straW. rye. bale. lSOoalaSO; machine thrash. HooG
800; straw, WheGt. PEI ton. lnSoAiLc: straw. pr
LIVE snOCK-shsep. per h.. as: spring lambs.
pr ID. 9; calves. ehOioe. Per n. .; medium, per
h.. sasiz.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free q
buns, pr n. 1a35: wool, unwashed. PER ID. -;
hide, dry. per h, Eals; green hidea. per h. H.
culfskin. Ereen, each Lgial-N.
GRAIN-Whsat, pr bu. lloAl-i2: com, shelled.
9as5: ear PER bbl., Lsoa56; cats, Western white.
No. 2 pT ba-, 62aGi: oats, mixed. per bu. Glas5
hE1n, PER ton 9.0o: middling. psr ton, 2Oo
SEEDS-Rod clover. per bushel. l0Ooail.oo: Alsiks
clover 10 Wooall0O; white clover. Booa0oo; Grim
15a4Oo; rUdtop Erass 35aEW per 100 bs.; al
falfa psr bushel T5oalom.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
COTTON MARKET.

ouotations furnished b. ". b RBbs 4 o..
member Of the New YOrk stoek E1chanEs. BTbbs
BuildinG.
more decided strength to-day, following the strouv
undeTtoDe exhibited at the close Of the session On
THURSDAY. Il Is not entirely clear that the upturn
Is due to other than technical canses News frum
the South continues TO show imprOEsment IN crop
conditions. and in fact thee are few. q any, cum
plaints from that section.
Spot sales. however, in Liverpool were asain large
and at the diherences existing between the New
Iork MARKET and Liverpool quotations local OPEN
torS 1rs not inclined to remain short.
During the Afternoon session the MARKET eased of
nainly from lack q public intsrest.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
MARZETS---FTNANCE--C COMMERCE
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

CAPITAL Traction S. sl.ooe at liih. 5000 a. illh
Washinrton Railway q Electric 4. 400 1t ~
$50 At s., A.ooo at ~. Q,o@ at ~.
Capital Tractio1 At Is. % At l5.
Lanston. II Al o25S
Second National Bank. 10 al IN
After oall-Washineton Gas. 8 at S
Second National Bank, 10 at iss. 10 al lS. 10 At
Capital Traction S. 500 at nIK. sluo at ma
81 900 At IIlh.
washington Railway & Electric &. so at ssN-
Washington Railway & Electric CON, 3 at slA.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New YoEk, June n--In the live stock nRkst to
day besFes WeTs active and steady to strung.
Steer. Gooaa6o; bulls. sooaI.Ts; cows, aIsaz0.
Dressed beef dull and steady at l2AH Calves active
and fully - higher. Vells, E.5alo.S: culls. 60oa
TGa. Dressed cslTss stesdy TO strong CITY dressed
TeAls. 11a1yH; county dressed Ally
Sheep steady; lambs stsady for best: strcng lor
ths under ETades shssp. AOoakD; few q AfSs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotatious furuthed By W. b Hibbs 4 o.,
members Of the Chicago Board oi Trade. Hibbs
BUILDING
Chicago June n.-whsat Nc to lc lower. Hold
srs q the cash article trying to stop the ad-
vancs Of the new crops. There was q LACK Of buy
ing power. July LO5lsALo5S; September. l05As
Docsmbef. L0fiS.
Corr nc to sc lower notwithstanding heavy buy
Ing. July. TZ&A72H; september, TSAilE; Deem
Der, ga
Oats Nc 20 Hc down on big receipts July, 4s1Sl
ssS. Ssutember soa40&: DecembFr t05ka4l
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York, June H.-Bank clearings in the Uniied
States for the week ended June % aggregate SOs7.-
SIC OOO against S5S52 Zoe 900 last weak and 8 ls
900 in this week last year. Following the returns
for this week, with percentages Of changes tum this
la
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Danger Is avoided IN a new German
tank for benzine and other explosive
liquids II which carbonic acid gas -
pumped IN as the contents are withdrawn
to prevent the admission ot ali.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

500; culls, 80; lambs, ss5os-0: cllls, sooaTOA
Dressed mutton steay. TllO; best Wsthers lolSalI;
dressed lambs, I5alf.
HOG finn at last quotations Light to heavy.
IT5aTM
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
To investigate Proposition.
For Daughters of cOnfederacy.

Letters informing members Of the
Board Of Trade that the United Daugh-
ters Of the COnfederacy will hold their
next annual convention in Washington
next November, and suggesting that sub
scriptions be made to a fund to enter
tain the delegates will be sent out to-
day.
The Chamber Of Commerce appropriat-
ed $50 for the purpose, but d. J. Gala
han, chairman Of a special committee Of
the Board Of Trade, carried through the
last meeting of the board a proposal
that the contribution OF the board be
made by individual subscriptions instead
Of by an official appropriation.
Mr.. Callahan said yesterday he be-
lieved the people of Washington would
contribute generously to the fund for the
entertainment Of the visiting Daughters
Of the Confederacy. Their convention
here will be the first to be held in a
city not strictly Southern in location
and sentiment.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

By liqusfying the rare gas hslium
German university professor has been
able to reach temperatures within SIX
degrees of the absolute zero.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Ninth Street Property SOLD.

George E. Stewart yesterday bought
the four-story store and once building
at 4S2 Ninth Street Northwest, paying.
it is reported, about $4,000. The property
has a frontage Of 3 I-2 feet and a depth
of los feet
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibhs 4 Co, msn-
beTs Of the New YOrk Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs 4 o.,
members q the New York stoOE Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
FINANCE AND REALTY

Yesterdays session Of the Washington
Stock Exchange was marked by more
activity than earlier sessions this week.
stock were sold, one block of ten shares
being sold at 1e9 on regular call and
four blocks Of ten shares each at los
after call
Capital Traction IS were leaders in the
market, the price being Ill Is. Wash
ington Railway Electric Is were sold
at s61- to IS -
Architects for Bank.
Organizers Of the North Capitol Saw
ings Bank announced yesterday that
they had selected Milburn, Helster &
Co. to design the building the new in
stitution will occupy at TS North Capt.
toI Street The building will be OF two
stores on a lot 1sxlOO feet.
To Investisate Proposition.
E. C. Graham, Louis Witkowski. Wal
ter Mcdonnell, and A. D. Prince are
members OF the committee which will
go Monday to Salamanca, N. Y, to in
vestigate for the Chamber OF Com
merce a silver plating factory whose
owner has stated he would remove to
Washington II local capital were in
vested in his business.
The matter was recently laid before
the Chamber Of Commerce by Col. Rob
ert n. Harper, chairman Of the manu-
factures committee Of the Chamber.
The committee Is to report the condi-
ton and prospects Of the business so
that Washingtonians may know whether
they wish to invest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

AEade At Lowest Hates 81 Interest
". Il. WALKER, 72s 18th St. nv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
all YOU Need IS B
CASCARET TONIGHT
40 HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH
BIHOl SNESS OR CONSTIPA-
TiON BY MORNING.

Turn the rascals out-the head
ache, the bnlousness, the indlges-
lion the sicil, sour stomach and foul
gascs-turn them out tonight and
keep them out with Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take a
cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver c,ogged bowels or an upset
stomach,
Don't put in another day of dis
tress,' Let Cascarets cleanse and reg
ulate your stomach; remove the sour,
undigestcd and fermentlng food and
that misery making gas; take the eX-
cess bile from your liver and carry
out of the system all tho constipatcd
waste matter and poison in the in
testines and bowels. Then YOU Will
feel great
a Cascaret tonishht viii surely
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep. \ lO-cent box
from any drug store means a clear
cad, swee; stomach and clean
healthy liver and bowel action for
months children love TO take Cas-
carcts because they taste good--nev5r
grippe or sicken. adv