davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
PEARY MEDALS NOW
IN NATIONAL MUSEUM
Collection Has Been Augmented Re.
Gently by Two Gold Ones
and a Trophy.

The Peary Arctic collections in the
Hall OF History in the National Mu'
scum have recently been augmented by
the addition OF two gold medals and a
trophy. lately received by Admiral Rob-
ert E. Peary. U. S. 4.
OF prime interest is the medal of
honor OF the Peary Arctic Club. pre-
sented to Admiral Peary April 6, 1872
in honor Of his achievements in the Arc
ito and especially the discovery Of the
North Pole. The medal Is in the form
Of a hve-pointed gold star. measuring
about 81 inches In diameter, encircled
with a band of gold. and having a PEN
tagonal center also of gold. In which
Is engraved THE Peary Arctic Club to
r. E. Peary. April s. 1872 and large
blue-white diamond is set in the GEN.
ter.
The Peary case in the National Mu-
scum is we'll filed with medals and
presents received by Admiral Peary.
Among them are sixteen gold medals IN
addition to those Just mentioned. two
silver medals. three loving cups of sill
yer. q model Of a fifteenth century ship
In silver, and three flags carried by the
explorer on his trip TO the pole.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Freight DELIVERY
HEARING FOR TODAY
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Sit in Case Affecting the
District.
WOULD AFFECT UNCLE SAM

Testimony as to what effect the pro-
posed discontinuance OF free local freight
delivery by the Pennsylvania and Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Companies would
have upon the Federal government may
be offered today at the hearing before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
This evidence. If given, will be inde'
pendent OF the showing to he made by
the committees from the Chamber oi
Commerce and the Retail Merchants AS
sociation.
Z. T. Moran. Chairman Of the com
mittee on freight rates and transporta
ton OF the Chamber OF Commerce, SAID
last night. however. that he expects tc
confer with members of the interde'
partmentaI transportation committee
composed OF ]. W. kean. Navy chair.
man: \. y. Potts. Commerce secretary
William McNeir, State; B. H. Barndol'
lar, Interior; q. W. Smith. Postotfice
\. Zaponne. Agriculture: Elmer h
Forbes, Agriculture: r. l.. Pe!letier.
Marine Corps; Z. NJ. Moore. Treasury
II. T. Tate, Treasury: L. T. Zoinden
Treasury: R. H. Hartshorn. Comptroller S
office; J. II. Mackey. Justice: Z. X
sherwood, Justice: J. NJ. Jones. Inter
state: E. r TroxeI. Navy; L. E. WIT
berger. Navy: c. A Bowman. Navy; k
f. Shannon, War. and W. E. Butter
worth. War.
Members OF the interdepartmental COM
mittee said they would not seek TO testify
at the hearing. hut that they would be
present and testify II they were desired
so to dc.
The hearing is one of remarkable in
terest to merchants of the District The
Pennsylvania and Baltimore IL OHIO re-
Gently filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission notifications that on March L
they would discontinue the free delivery
and collection OF freichts, service which
was established about thirty years ago.
Local merchants claim that the dis
continuance of the long established ser
vice would WORK a hardship, ana would
also be a discrimination against Wash.
ington.
The new tariffs carrying the proposed
discontinuance were suspended by order
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
until June y.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 S5 Its % Il I-ABBoTT. Clark eIr 70 Iva
Heany $50 o.
~ 3S73 pts Its q & = Metropolis vie~-BAKER,
Jno A & Jno Masuire trs To Frank W Housh
ct ur Hennetta Joint tenants $40 :
w of 9TH Of franklin Sta ne)
81 as It blk IS Brightwooi PIX 4 50 gC Is
% & q blk . North Col Hts and So 3l3l Its a
TO % blk 81 Petworth AddP & g 6a Its 2 to
81 blk 4 Addn to Congress Hts-BOLGIANo
Fiapk VIM ct uI Mary L to VIM A Boss SO L
tKennedy st z OF OH nwl
So $50 Il q blk col Hts-BROSNAN, inc
J ct TX Catherine to Jno Brosnan Jr SO ounre
nants q
50 81 1T ory 1t lo-BELT, John K and VIM e,r,
to Leo Long SO &
fcH st near . nw)
Chas ct CaTrie and Jro Garrett E,
w Emna c to Edv Fowler SO covenants 6.
81 so4 Its q & es-CLARk. Allen O & Jno \
Cox trs to Oscar NJ Brant 50 u
10 II NV bet Cap & lst nw)
So T65 1t .s-CoRSON. Chas NJ to wm R Cop
rage & Lucie Inscue SO
- are bet ID ID SCI
81 l2 It I5-DANIEL. Jno " to Oscar " Shu
mats 80 u Il
I746 Oregon st nv)
So Isl 1t sl-DIERKoPH. Geo ct u1 Helen tc
Lizzie Miller $40 L
Q755 Willard st rw)
So $40 Its 50 & 81 blk Linvood Hts-GLESNAN
Jno W tr TO Geo Campbell ct Emms
Chelsea s. bet SD & SD SITS ne,
So lSa 1t lG-GOLDENBERG. SamI and Milton
Mickey trs TO Jno NJ Daniel SIS tr $4,000
u7s Oregon st nw) =
So s27l It's II & Il blk Deanvood Hts-GREGoRY
Jno " ct Emma VI 10 Mary l. & Sarah A
Shorter joint tenants SO i
&C St Of 6lst ne)
So lsS west pit 1t 1, Its ? & , & south u 1t (
Chevy Chase-GoRDoN. Fulton R e, u1 Cora A
to Bruce Branson $500 u
CN Of Keokuk q Of 3rh nw>
So all Il 2-GERING. Margaret 70 Jno Ger.
ing SO 81
So lDl 1t 1-HoLMEs, Frank N and Ma.y 7
to Thrift Bldg Co SO covenants a
So 4a6 pt org 1t IT-HEISKELL. Eta to Chas
VIM Tanner & Emma schafer 81 s.
So s'o II blk Add,n to Bel.ir Ht-HoLMEAD D.
Jno II to Geo " Swrtzeu 500 8
(Mass ave ot California st nw)
q lR 1t 81 g 2 pt rs 1t ls-MILLER. Lazis
to Geo Dierkoph SO i
sq ilT 1t I Blk Add'a to Broosland-sANpERs.
Frank o ct uI Anne F to Peter McOolly
CN of Hamlin E Of I7th ne,
So 1904 1t 23-SCHEUCH, Chas Jr ct ux Mary
to Michael Holzbeiriein trust N.4s6G q
i2i3 Linden Pl mel
So r3S 1t Is Wis Ave Pk-THE CAPITOL
REALTY co to Wilmer H. Hampton so
covenants 50
asd st Of GarrisotE s. nv,
So aa 1t ss blk 81 Petworth Add'n-THRIFT
BLDG co to Frank II & Mary Holmes joint
tenants SO tr ST5 Il
IN OF Quincy z oS sth nw)
So 3sss Its Go to 81 Chilum Castls Hts-Y1DMER.
Jules A ct Maude II to Tbs waA'n Land
& Mtg Co so -
Nongfelow bet Cap 4 lst nw)
80 4s2 Il 50. IA pt ory It Is & 50 6 east pt s.
ZANNER. Chas A ct VI Caroline & VIM e. uI
Elizabsth and Emma Schafer 4 Margaret Ger.ns
TO Margaret Gerins SO s..
1919 Md ave sw. G5A F sw LIS o sv,
So Al Its Il & {, 81 6s9 Its 81 & 5s-Same to
Chas Tanner SO 50
t4c6 IS 9Th sw & 2l5 4 III sw)
So al 1t g. 81 4as 1T 1t II & % T4 II Sesame to
Wm. Tanner SO 60
42o 9th sr. 4eo & bet ID & ID mel
81 al 1t ~ & 81 4a6 pt org 1t II & 50 sB pe org
1t L-Sane to Emma Schafer SO
tE2 9Th sw. 40 F sw & ee5il 95 sw) 8
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

The State Of Florida is nearer the sea
level than any other State in the Union.
Its greatest elevation is but S01 feet.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
ro cure a aeaaseSs

To Cure q headncAO
You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach. Hof's Lemon Seidlitx will put
your stomach in the pink Of condition
and cure your headache N . few nai1-
ntoa,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
NEW SIDEWALKS
RECEIVE OPPOSITION
Several Anacostia Property Owners
Decline to Sign Granolithic
Street Petitions.

Opposition continues to granolithic
sidewalks in place OF the present brick
on several Of the streets OF Anacostia.
1t appears that the cost of the work.
coupled with the fact that the present
walks are in satisfactory condition,
causes, property owners TO withhold their
signatures. The vestry of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church will not sign for a
walk on the Thirteenth Street side OF
the church property. While believing
the Improvement would he satisfactory,
they state the present walk is good If
a granolithic walk is ordered they desire
1t placed in front Of the church property
in Street. Several Thirteenth Street
residents also have declined to sign
the petition of the Citizens Association.
A special meeting OF Salem Lodge, No.
%, Independent Order OF Odd Fellows, of
Anacostia, is scheduled TO take place to-
morrow evening in Masonic Hall.
Electa Chapter, No. 2. Order Of the
Eastern Star. of Anacostia, held q sue
cessful meeting last evening in Masonic
Hall. Miss Grace E. wilkins, grand %o--
thy matron, and Kenton n. Harper,
grand worthy patron OF the Grand Chap
ter in the District of Columbia were the
guests OF honor. Other officers Of the
Grand Chapter and visitors from other
chapters throughout the District. also at
tended. At the close Of the business a
comedy was presented by members OF
the order, entitled 1.-The Young Doctor
Divine" The audience was very appre-
ciative.
The District authorities have caused
to be placed modern street markers in
Nichols Avenue.
Anacostia Council. No. ls Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, met last
evening in the local Masonic Hall. There
WIS a large attendance.
A meeting Of Emmanuel Chapter. No.
191, Brotherhood Of st. Andrew. was held
last evening in the parish hall Of the
church in V Street. with Director ]. F.
Hagan in the chair. Plans were made
for participating in the tridiocesan con-
vention of the order to be held in WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

Twenty-six States OF the United States
now require automatic couplers and
brakes on railway trains.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
MAIL DELIVERY IMPROVED.
Handle Highlands and Anncostin t.
Have Better Facilities.

Residents of Anacostia and Randle
Highlands have been advised that better
mail facilities will Do inaugurated. In
the Anacostia district a collection Is to
be made each night at o'clock and the
mail to go direct to the city postofhce.
Heretofore the collection was made at
10 o'clock at night, and there was several
hours delay the next day. In the Randle
Highlands district a new collection will
be made at 9 o'clock p. m.
Valentine Wahler, a carrier. formerly of
the Anacostia district, has been trans
ferred to the Heights, and Maurice Nc
Grath from Washington to Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Bnd Oysters Condemned.

Thirty barrels Of oysters taken from tho
Potomac below Washington were con-
demned by an order signed by Justice
Stafford, Of Criminal Court No. 1. on
petition of United States Attorney Will
son and Assistant Prosecutor John Lewis
Smith. The Department of Agriculture
is carrying on a crusade against impure
oysters The oysters. it is charged. were
contaminated from sewage and unfit for
consumptfon.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Summer Uniforms for Police.

There IS an old saying among the
members or1the local police that Spring
is here when the Major issues orders to
wear frock" coats" Usually when the
first warm spell hits the town the frock
coats, which are medium weight. are
brought out Of cedar chests and moth
balls. The members of the force yes
terday heaved a sign of relief when the
order was published at the various sta
ton houses.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

of
t is
arranged entered from the hall This hall the living from
wmdow
story makes sero0n
t o 5
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Benent for Playground.

For the benefit of the Mount Pleasant
playground, a matinee was given yes
terday at the Lyric Moving Picture
Theater under the auspices of the COM
mittee on recreations ana amusement OF
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton. A large audience was present and
It is expected that through the proceeds
much additional apparatus can be pur-
chased for the playground.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
WOMAN PRISONER FAINTS.
Miss Grace kohler Collapses, bu
Receivers to Hear Good News.

Shrieking, Miss Grace Kohler fell in a
faint in Criminal Court No. 2 yesterday
when Justice Gould imposed a sentence
of one year and one day in Jail for the
theft of some clothes from Mrs. Dorothy
r. Owsley.
Miss Kohler pleaded guilty to the
charge, and arrangements had been made
for her parole. She did not know that
it was necessary for the Judge to impose
sentence before placing a prisoner on
probation. Through tears she smiled her
thanks to Justice Gould when the for
mality was explained.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Want 1000 for Mission Work

The annual spring rally ofsthe Baptist
Churches of the District will be held to-
morrow night at the Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and Q Streets Northwest.
DR.. Simon P. W. Drew. pastor of the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. will preach
the annual sermon. 1t is hoped that
81 900 will be raised for mission work.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

F. l. Davis, Of Montclair. n. j.. is
suing for divorce on the ground that
his wife's short nose proves that she
lacks q sufaciency Of brainA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

energy, it will give you the power to
attack the problem that presents itself,
to fight it to-day and continue fighting
it tomorrow.
Have you still the courage that you
had in the cradle, with which you de-
fed the universe with your roaring?
Have you the open mind, the power to
see the truth and to enjoy the world
that you had as child?
That is a valuable asset. Have you
got it? Or is that one of the things
that Old Time has seen you drop on
your slow journey?
What about persistency, that quality
which is to the brain what hardness is
to armor plate and elasticity to the
steel spring?
Can you still try, try and try again?
Or is persistency one of the things
that Time has seen you drop?
What about faith in yourself, in hui
man beings and in the wisdom that
governs this universe?
You had it as child, when you look
ed at the stars, wonderful in beauty,
and the moon in it's phases, at.the green
trees and the sunlight
Have you-kept or have you lost that
feeling Of reverence which makes man
what he is and lifts him above the
animal?
Orshavesyoudro that feeling'and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

taken in its place cynicism, hopeless
ness indifference and callousness Of
mind?
Happy the man who takes into old
age the joyousness and the faith Of
childhood. Sorrow cannot destroy him
and failure cannot PROSTATE him. He
is l happy man.
Unhappy he who has lost his illusions,
his hopes, his belief. No money, hons
ors, fame or success can make up for
that.
Sucress is ashes to the bitter mind
that no longer hopes and believes.
And happiness lives in the mind that
does believe, that still HAS FAITH,
though it may not have won the yic-
tory.
Have you the faith Of your childhood,
and it's hopes, or has Time seen you
drop them?
q Il ~
This picture is a sermon.
Every man needs it. The success
full man needs it as much as the un-
successful, and perhaps more.
For the man of success must be
man Of power And his responsibility
to humanity is as great as the power
that humanity gave him.
Think this over. Apply it to your
self.
It is not too late. 1T IS NEVER TOO
LATE to make up for mistakes. For
only the body gets old, not the brain.
And any brain can start again, an5
pick up what it has lost. 1t can if it
will be it's own ruler, turn around to
Old Time and say at the last day:
II did drop many things. But have
picked up some of them. And although
the journey that you have marked out
for me has been hard one, go down
into the grave carrying with me the
best of that which I got at the start.
and all that l have been able to gather
since II realized my duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

chance we still have to keep and in
crease our possessions while we walk
the remaining few days, or years, on
the road that ends so soon.
In cradle, struggling with its little
hands and feet pitifully, pathetically
looking down the road of life and won
dering what is coming, lies a little
child.
That child once was you.
1t had such start in life as could be
given to it by its mother and father, it's
grandmothers and grandfathers, reach
ing back in a straight, unbroken line
for tens Of millions Of years to the low
est form Of life.
Wonderful, aweinspiling and I'M
questioned is The fact that YOU are the
descendant OF life uninterrupted, link
i'll chain Of existence that has actual
ly lasted upon this planet since the
first little spark Of life moved here and
began its gigantic task of evolution.
After millions Of years Of travel
through various forms Of life, your in
dividual existence began in that cradle,
with the power of mind that heredity
gave you.
What had you then?
What have you added to the qualities
that you had, before you could talk or
think?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

And what have you lost, dissipated
squandered and thrown away Of those
qualities that your father and your
mother, in her hours Of pain, gave to
you?
These are the questions that ought
to interest every one of us.
With what did we start? How much
have we left? What have we added
to our original start? What have we
dropped or thrown away?
Tt cannot be denied that man born
with average health and a normal
brain starts life WITH EVERYTHING
THAT HE NEEDS FOR REASON
ABLE SUCCESS. One child may be
50 far ahead Of the other at birth that
the race is hopeless as between the two.
But no child with normal brain and
a normal body, even of average brain
and average body, need fail Of great
success, if the child, following the an
cestors, and the man, following the child
will only keep and develop the qualities
inherited at birth.
Each of us Is born with a certain
amount of self-confidence, which is
MENTAL ENERGY. 1t is the greatest
asset in the mere struggle for success.
What you yourself believe and what
you feel is what MAKES YOU. If you
have kept that confidence, that mental
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

ped in MY years of walking?" What
will you answer TO yourself?
We each begin life with power more
Or less highly developed. Like the
leaves on the tree, we are al different
No two lesyes:in the greatest forest of
the world are alike
But, like the leaves of the great for
est, we are SO nearly alike that we may
look upon each other as identical leaves
on the big tree of humanity
Certain things we have when we
start, ALL OF US.
Certain powers are ours, powers of
the body and of the mind.
Some Of US add to our power and to
our possessions, some of us lose, drop
ping the qualities like The man in this
picture, one by one, as we walk along.
What have we dropped? What have
we kept?
Is it too late for us 70 turn around,
pick up and get back what we have
lost?
Win vi expression does Old Time
gaze upon s? Does he think Of Us as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
1t is Very Long Journey from Toofhzess Bah,

Very Long Journey Babyhood
Old Age.
of Of
Time He Us aUent You Something's
And Of Us DO Drop that whch We Need More ore
Years Come Upon Us and Weigh Heavily
Quality
TIaf with which There
Every Day we Lose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

0VE long have YOU been
walking on this life road?
You will look at this pic
ture and ask yourself, as
every thoughtful m an
Will: What have | drop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Brief Mention.

A. I. Bill is in Boston on business.
 Mrs. H. l.. Hunt is spending a few days in New Haven.
 Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam was in town Wednesday,
 Mrs. John Murphy of Andover was a local visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. John Moore of New London spent Wednesday in this city.
 Mrs. George Stiles is a New Haven visitor for the remainder of the week.
 Joseph Buteau of Baltic called on local friends Wednesday on his way to Boston for a few days stay.
 Mrs J. Hickey who has recently un- dergone an operation for appendicitis at St Josephs hospital. is convalescing so rapidly that she will be discharged from the hospital within a few days
 MT and Mrs. John Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. Henry C. Bacon and party, Dr. J. Louis Sullivan and Attorney T.. J. Kelley went to Norwich Wednesday to attend the performance of Peg O My Heart
 Tn Hartford Wednesday were Mrs. Fred Shepaum, Mrs. James St. Onge, A. IT. Turner, Rev. William $ Beard, Mrs J. c. Tracey, Mrs. M. Bedford. Mrs A .McAvoy, Mrs. l.. B Lincoln. Mrs s. Congdon. K. B. Millett. Mrs. Etta Hills, Daniel Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Personal.

o. O. Tanner left Wednesday for New York.
 Miss Alice Afford is in Hartford for brief visit.
 Charles Anderson was Putnam vis- itor Wednesday
 Frank Ferguson of New Haven waIs a Wfilimantic visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. A. Fryer has gone to South Manchester to visit her daughter.
 Mrs. l.. H. Porter of Andover Is wis iting Mrs. E. Russ for few weeks
 Mrs. Elmer Norton and Miss Flor ence Bugbee are in New York for the week
 Dr. J. J. Denahue of Norwich was here Wednesday, He left afterwards for Hartford.
 Mrs Harry Standish and son, with Mrs. Charles Starr were Hartford vis- itors Wednesday. G. V. Smith of West Wilmington was in this city Wednesday and left here for short stay in New Haven.
 Michael L. Falvey, travelling col- lecter for Bay State publishing l house, is spending few days at his home in this city Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston is the guest of her father, O. A. Sessions of this city. Miss Dorothy Fillmore ac l companied Mrs Reed to this city and will remain with her grandfather for few days l Additional WiIIimantic News en Pasa
 Six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
GALVANIZED WARE

6-gallon Oil Can with faucet, value 75c-Sale price 59c |. 1O-quart Galvanized Water Pail value 20c-Sale price 15c
 12-quart Galvanized Water Pail value 25c-Sale price 17c 14-quart Galvanized Water Pail value 3oc-Sale price 21c Small Galvanized Garbage Can with cover-SaIe price 29c Medium Galvanized Garbage Car with cover-Sale price 39c Large Galvanized Garbage Can with cover price 49c Small Galvanized Wash Tub, wringeI attachment-SaIe price 52c Medium Galvanized Wash Tub wringer attachment-Sale price 6oc Large Galvanized Wash Tub, wr1nge1 attaehment-Sai price 69c Medium Galvanized Coal Hod, open value 35e-SaIe Price 25c.. Large Galvanized Coal Hod, open value 40c-Sale price 35c 12-quart Covered Chamber Pail value 50c-Sale price 35c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT SALE PRICES

50 feet Water Proof Clothes Lines, value 25c-Saie price 2oc
 Old Dutch Cleanser.-specia 3 for 8e
 No. 1 Universal Food Chopper-Saie priee e5c
 No. 125 Standard Oil Heater, Japanned, value sS.5o-Sale price $2.89
 No. 13o Standard Oil Heater. Nickel, value s3.S9-Saie price $3.19
 Combination Bath Room Sets, con- sisting of 1S-inch Towel Bar, Soap Dish, TumbIer and Brush Holder on Enamel Back, value 75c-Sale price 49o
 Mrs. Potts One-piece Nickel Plated Irons. three in a set. with handle and holder, value $1.25-Sale price 95c set.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Holders. value 1ec-Saie price 7c
 Rayo Lanterns. A Burner. value soc Sale price 3ec
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

nearby if he had seen anything of the men. Lemoine said he had seen two young fellows walk up to the coats, but he did not think anything was wrong. He said that they had hur- ried off down Railroad street MT. Charon sent for Officer John Mcclure and telephoned to the railroad station to be on the lookout for two fellows answering the description of the rob- bers.
 Mir Charon went as far as Occum but saw nothing of them. Two young men had been observed hanging around the store earlier in the day and it is thought they are the ones who stole the coat and sweater.
 Personal Mention.
 Charles Henry, a former business man in this town, now residing in Wa tertown Mass. was in Baltic, Wed nesday, renewing acquaintances.
 Miss Una Donahoe is substituting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
IF coNsTIPATED OR
 BILIOUS "cAsCARETs" For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and 5owels-They
 work while you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.


 Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have head ache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets-or merely forcing a passa geway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach. remove the sour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constlpated ed waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels.
 Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 1O-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.