davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
H, H. Nelson.
Secretary.
June 1920

Baby an important Patron.
Everywhere baby II receiving proofs
that he IL TT: most importa Mt person
In the community Moreover. 1t is be-
ing taken into account that baby does
not stay at home. Al be used to. except
for occasional and brief airings.
Even the hotels. which are generally
thought OF as souiless and Indifferent
and which formerly thought they were
making ample provision for the infre-
quent and undesired baby visitor II
they provided a high chair or two. have
awakened to the fact that the baby Of
the twentieth century is n person to be
reckoned with and to be catered to.
"A cot!' was the reply t. y request
of this kind recently at one Of the
large hotels. Yes. we can put q col
In your room II you desire. But would
not your child be more comfortab bic in
q crib?"
The mother. who had been worried
lest her baby should not sleep well on
IN imprUvised bed q n strange place.
almost fell on the hotel mans neck a.
she expressed her gratitude for bis sug.
gesti0n Soon the porter brought In a
little white cradle. with comfortable
mattress and pillows. just IKE the one
ut home. and the parents won Al
permanent patrons Of that hotel.
In the splendid new railway stations
that have been built recently. too. the
fact that baby travels has been remem-
bered. and In the we'll equipped and
supervised rest room there are dainty
cribs for the baby that has. been fret
ted and wearted BY his unaccustomed
railway journey.
Legend Of the violst.
A Latin poem Of the sixteenth CEN
fury has a pretty legend of a violet
that In NEUROLOGICAL days was q
maiden called lanthis. n Of Diana's
nymphs. She attracted the attention
Of Apollo. whose admiration she did
not return. and. dying from bis pur-
suit, she lmplored Diana to destroy the
beauty which occasioned her 20 much
trouble. Diana granted her request
and turned her face to q dull purple.
Ianthis. however. soo regretted tho
loss OF her beauty and was pining
away With grief. when the goddess
had pity on her aud changed her into
4 dover. which still shrinks from Apo3.
% (the sun. and hides her modest He'd
II the shade.
Cynical.
Hibb~7What Z lot Of differences mar
raaGe makeS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
Buying Tea In Shanghai.

An American tourist. in pricing tea
d Z Chinese store in Shanghai. was
surprised to fnd that be could pur
chase 6ve pounds Of q certain kind Of
tea for 81. but that II be bought ten
pounds the price would be S. The
American argued with the China maj
that such an arrangement was ridicu
lous. but the proprietor Of the store In
sisted that logic was on his side. More
buy. more rich. More rich. more car
pay" he explained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
ABERDEEN SALOONS
Figuring On How to Reduce the
Number and Comply
With Law.

Aberdeen, May 12.-The 81 saloon
keepers of Aberdeen are uneasy. They
do not know what method the city
commissioners will take of deciding
which is of the 81 will remain in bust
ness after July. in compliance with
the new state law of n saloon to every
600 population, which would reduce
the saloons In Aberdeen from 81 to is.
1t is rumored that the mayor and two
of the city commissioners, forming a
majority of the board of commissioners,
have already agreed upon the lucky
IS, and that this agreement eliminates
saloons handling Sioux City. pabst.
Blatz and Mitchell brewing companies
beer. None of the commissioners will
talk. however, and the saloon men and
the public will have to await the Of
fetal action of the board On June z.
That q number of the saloon men at
present in business do not take stock in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

Good looks bring happiness, friends
care more for rs when we meet them
with a clean. smiling face, bright
eyes, sparkling with health. Take
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea to
liven you up. cleanse the blood. regu-
ate the stomach, be healthy and happy.
35c Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

the elimination rumor is indicated by
the fact that 90 have already fled
their petitions for a license, with the
prospect that several more will do so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

Generally fair tonight and Tues.
day; cooler east portion tonight; mod
crate winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Big Discount Sale

all this month. Starting Saturday morning,
May 10th, and continuing through this
month, we are going to offer to the people
of this vicinity a genuine bargain sale On
every article in entire Jewellery and Silver
ware Department. l When we advertise
or say We are going to give a Special Sale or
Discount Sale you know what that means.
1t means exactly what we say. 1t means
we are going to make you a big saving at
just the right time. a time when lots of art
icles in our line are being bought for grad
uation and wedding gifts. Hence our offerings come
at an opportune time, just when they are most apprec-
lated. " Now don't think for one moment this is a
closing out sale, Its not. Its just a genuine bar gain Of
fering that is liable to occur at this store at almost any
time, and we ask you to come to the feast. This big
Discount Sale also applies to many items in our Drug
Department, such as Pictures, Leather Goods, Etc.
Remember, that no matter how low our prices are,
thorough dependabiity and absolute trustworthiness are
never tor a moment separate from the merchandise
In this store. Our guarantee is behind every article we
sell you.
Nxzu,<%Sn,,;~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

The arrsngemeuf Dies not
spsoaSe ssy carssasm.ai 81 sesT
Pr0asct. and oes n9s pu; any
hIsststson uPop ours. Its CO.
seuoe i- taai ~e shall Lase yo1r
hearty os-epersssSl asonS the
lsnes stated
h .s because II such arrangements
e. the above ths; the FeoPle Of Colo-
rado-she greatest bess-sngar pro
dacsae -ssse IN The Un,on-aTe pay
lns sI.atn.do0 more per aanum for
the sagar they consume thsn tney
would Il the tariff On sagar was re
moved
KEpJ nLIcASs AND FREr sueAR
1 observed the Republican press
OF Colorado appears to have gone
over body. boot sai breeches" u
the Sugar Trust and rs printing the
@&.s.-~Unv~sset>e -a6sS
Trust press aseni without crossing &
q IT" or dottine sa II" | suppose
these Republican editors do not
know that the Democratic party Was
not the 6rst 10 discover the virtues
% ~ -. ll. - ~
hcas leaders have championed the
doctrine. For the enlightment of
these seutIemea append an EXTRAS,
Hon. T. W. Hardwick in the House
an April 25th:
LET me refer YOU 10 several IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

r EFT the e-uu1eut s4hisss snss ayspep~sa szs =
i s~raacsa s.n sssa tad ()sss's ssannszs-fszes-
~ fnIssssss and ssrsug>A a assd e Uuscss
eAsssna ssrsn the bss,od. and - bsDod = ssru
r.assres kaajzay stomach. - the seo9uocA = the
Lssoraiorv ~hers the fesd aae<rsed sac SOD ss-
u.auss are taken us-sr a>~su.issted- -whssh 49,
t.sf In csss-eageace all ti.s ergssss ~ shs bSSiy
sar1 heart. Asngs. kser and ks<,DeyS, w<a -
tae nersos.s .y-ieu fsss tAs bnd oGs1 4 ~ sonu-
an y dersagce
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

-asnce- "a shsct sar ps,lIzlcsA aa-
seE-aElas have advocated sEse sae.r.
Ee..a kE-s fsom the -Fsecn oi IA
nam MckIaIex, deAsesec GA shIs
fsa1 MAJ 3sish. lssss. when shai a1s-
nclisl..d .zenfieH.n pEesessiea the
Ncksnisy BalE
II Would have preierFed. Mr..
ChasEman. If the arslcie on sagsr
cssId have been lefs IN the taElf 90
the aaItsb.. sis:. THIS ho~eSer was
nos pEsctsc.B.e an the presence oi an
aImass universal sensImen, IN favor
Of ti.e resaovsl Of entire aatses upon
tki- sFt.cse II universal family use.
Again. hear the Hon Nelson
D6neley daring the same debate on
Mas l0th. 1891
- The duty collected on sugar
and molas-es the last fiscal year was
: -. 81 .'lc!si. ~NpsSssDuaausIllss n
srrr ~ ssse' -sss~- ss--ssas--
ed cost af two hundred and seventy
Eve million pounds Of sugar prOdse-
ed in this country. equivalent to the
datx ef txo cents per pound. and the
dutIes lmpOsed on these aft'rHs ~Ss
prsctieally . tax Of SIS. .5eo,0oo or
one dollar per head on the people d
s..ss eoantry. Inassnach ss there is
scafceYv announcer 4fseseN eoV4Vl|1ll
use not now ON the free list which
naz .s<nanoo 1hisd d-3ass->--
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

lpd ] da not dunk SpS of tbe lure.
defenders Of the Sugar Trust vii
1are question its authenticity:
TIE AGREEMENT
Selling agreement between
American Sugar Refining Co,
and American Beet Sugar Co.
Dear Sirs.- Following the
conference which we have had
with you we put In writing our
proposal, as follows:
"You, the American Sugar
Refining Co. are to be our SUI
pervising agents for the dispos-
al of our, (The American Beet
Sugar Co J, product rs herein
after stated, and for your COM
pensatIon you are to receive one
quarter cent per pound on all
sugar sold and collected for b,
us, accounts to be submitted by
US to you st your Office on the
twentieth Of each month for the
preceding month, and payment
to be made at that time. Tho
arrange rent TO commence with
the season Of 1904 and is to
continue for . period of ten
years, that 10 down 70 and in
clsding the season of 1928.
Your agency involves your CO
operation With as in all legiti-
mate ways 70 market our pro-
dsct TO the best advantage in
such localities - We shall mama.
exclssiye Of NeN ENGLAND statss
60 U6sk - " J., No.
When necessary, 70 avoid yooe
markets. Yoa are to open youe
channels Of distribution to -
allow us to use the uee Of youf
brokerage sysaem and the en-
ployment Of yo1r agencies. and
to permit your brokers TO dis
pose OF our sugar on the saDe
terms - in your own case arA
are to instruct them TO push
the sale Of our product; and il
in any case there shall be co..
fict, you are 10 permit ne -
have the preference, except inso-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

BY Edward keassng.
Congressman al large from Colsssde
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Washington. ID c. EFom tss.e
T. time IN these reports and en TIE
fgor 81 the Hoass. | kase stated that
there was an aareeUent beaweeu the
SsgaT Trust and the bset-sagar IN
teEes,s tx WHICH the pr,ce ef Ee6nsd
sugar was hxed n every sfase N w
Unsoa. ] have asserted that. thst
price was the Trusts New York
New Orleans OF San FrsHcssco pries
plus the freish, 70 the point of con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
. Or Wadhnetm Letter .
CONGRESSMAN kEATINC
MAKES KNOWN SELLING
AGREEMENT OF TRUSTS

f.ss a~ 10 necessary o. n.eef the
demands fss cane A. against beet
saGar. and with the same ex-
csPtlaa. yos are ~ give ss the
pEefe enee sp ~ the paspt 81
Withholding the sale ct year pro-
dsct 9. the same grades AZ such
niarkets ss we mas resslre. 80
Tar ss n necessary FOR the dis
Posal of oar product. provIaed
,suuuUlisnunu irsa.uuiL.itins,
shsh be caused by ss.
los are MT h. make your-
self. nor allow to be made by
producers controlled by yos In
any markets used by US. while
oar product ss being disposed Of
refined sugar than yosr own OPP
eR price 81 your points 1T pro-
dacsson, plus freight, if any, 10
snch msrkets, and YOU ere TO
ed b. endssvor TO obtain favor
ahle freight rates fron points Of
--s',.r Fea,ss,szss,a n, the eessxsaiaS
markets reqalred
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

E 8 q: 80 s. ]: :s:ES
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

have charged that, bec-sse of
TINS arrangement, the people II Colo
rsdo and other Western States that
u1nSnanu heGf nnsnf HeTe GaERSskIad
to pay more tor the sugar made IE
taes -eu-s tsans than tbe same sas
Or was sid tor foU0 or 'ssxss- nsses
from the point Of production.
When first made this assertion
on the hoor Of the House, the effect
on the chsmpions Of q tariff On sse-
ar wss little short Of amazing. I
Thought they would explode with In
dlgnstion. The president of the
American Beet Sugar Go. publicly
branded me q coascienceless pre-
vsr,cator who wss trsdscing the
promoters II . greet industry. Oee
Of the s~ssr Coasrssssen read shis
aentIemsn letter TO the House with
greet gssso. At thss time l Seplisd
10 the sstsck with sone vieos, pss-
ssssing the facts | Asd in ny pos-
session.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
10 urnDb =
Stronger
3haD HIS
Stomach

Re Nsdscui kd .ssr oS
kE. Psera NJ A.. B1f
s<o. A. h. asspsgs h..sfs
II eslscats questions
sboa1; ahlct esorg asaa
sv WOMAN. slngis or MAR
yssa ossg,.s o. kaoso. Sessf
ves on recea,,f u "a one
cenf s,anps 10 yos .jor
srGppsng and ssaias~G.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Hon. T. W. Hsrdwick in the House
.an April 25th:
Let me refer you 10 several An
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

use NOT now ON the free list which
~osss .sxsaoo. .xhiEd- -3sSs->--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
DAVENPORT sroREkEEPER SHOT
THRICE IN ENCOUNTER WITH
BANDIT.
MASKED MAN SHOOTS THREE
TIMES WHEN RESISTED
Ernest DahIdorf, Suburban Merchant,
Attacks Robbsr Who Demanded Con.
tents Of Cash Register and Loses
Lfs-Murdersr Makes His Escape
othsr Iowa News.

Davenport, Jan. 31.-Ernest Dahl
dorf, a storekeeper- on Rockingham
Road in west Davenport, was held up
here in his store last night and when
he resisted was shot and almost in
stantly killed by masked man. The
murder occurred about s o'clock. Dahl
dorf and a young man named Clyde
Jaeger were in the store at the tine
Dahldorf heard the door rattle, and
thinking it was not closed went to the
back turned.
Thinking the stranger was waiting
for the car the merchant opened the
door and invited him in.
The stranger turned quickly and con-
fronted the merchant with a revolver
He ordered Dahldorf and Jaeger 20
throw up their hands, and after going
thru their pockets ordered Dahldorf
to open the cash register.
DahldOrf complied but In doing SO
threw over a candy case, striking
the hold-up man in the legs and throw
ing him to the floor. Dahldorf then
rushed out after him and in the scuffle
which followed Dahidorf was shot three
times. He died almost instantly.
The murderer jumped and ran away.
He was of medium size and had on
dark suit and corduroy cap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
CATAR|!'RH:||
Breathe HYOMEI-Heal the
Soreness - Kill Catarrh
Germs. or Money Back
No Cocaine, Opium or
Harmful Drug in
HYOMEI

Australian Eucalyptus is a powerful
germ destroying antiseptic. 1t Is also
soothing and healing one.
Booths HYOMEI is made Of Aus
tralian Eucalyptus and some Of the
Historian antiseptics.
Breathed thru the inhaler that comes
with the 81 outfit that all druggists
have. the air of HYOMEI kills catarrh
germs and heals the inflamed and raw
catarrhal spots.
It penetrates as no liquid can into
the innermost recesses of the breathing
tract and destructive germs whether in
the folds, orev.ces or hooks of. the
membrane are reached and destroyed.
For catarrh. coughs, Group. colds.
sore throat and all nose and throat
misery HYOMEI Is guaranteed. If you
own an inhaler get a bottle Of HY-
OMEI for only so cents.
Besides using the inhaler thruout the
day and for quick results, thousands
use the Hyomei vapor treatment at
night, just before going to bed. Here
1t is:
Thoroughly heat teacup; then fill
it half full OF boiling hot water. Pour
into the water one-half teaspoonful of
HYOMEI. Go not stir). Hold the
cup close. to face and breathe deep into
the lungs the healing, germ DESTROYING
vapor that arises.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31

Diana Clark. 1ycamors, nj. sister -
Mr.. Candy: Alexander Torrance, Of
spfingville. cousin Of deceased: Mrs.
Grace Cleveland. Of Elwood. . niece:
DR.. Exile l.. Burkart. OF Marshalltown.
q niece; Mrs. Celia Hanes, q niece u
Mr.. Candy, and her son Elmer Cole
baugh. Of Rolfe; Mrs. Blodgett and
Mrs. knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer
johnson. and MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Grau, Of Tama.
Lydiann Cunningham was born in
Delaware county, Ohio. Feb. 25, 1896.
She was left an orphan at the age Of 2
years She was adopted and reared by
Asa and Mary Deford. She was mar
ried Nov. 80. 1856, to Elias Candy in
Burlington. Ill: She was the youngest
Of ten children and the last survivor.
She was the mother Of eleven children,
two dying in infancy, the others all
living except one. Mrs. Celia Grau. who
died in Ireton in 1904. The surviving
children are: Mrs. Lottie Henrie and
Arthur 8. Candy. Of Maple Park, Ill !:
Lester l.. Candy, of Toledo; Mrs. May
Vreeland, of Montour: George w.
Candy. Of Blunt. S. d.; Mrs. LARA II.
Anderson, of Brookings, s. D.; and
Willen l.. Candy and Mrs. Edith A.
Grau. Of Ireton. She, with her hus-
band, four children and foster mother.
moved to Montour in September, 1866.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
MOSES STRAUSS DEAD.
%. Moines Capitalist and Merchant
Suddenly Summoned.

00S MONIES CaPitasiSt ANA "SsS"S"s
Suddenly Summoned.
Des Moines, Jan. 31.-Telegrams were
received in this city yesterday an
nouncing the sudden death at Pasa-
dena, Cal, OF Moses Strauss, Des
Moines capitalist and pioneer of Polk
county.
Heart disease is believed to have
been the cause of his death. Mrs.
Strauss accompanied by Mrs. Meyer
Rosenfield and a maid, Is en- route to
Des Moines with the body and is ex-
pected to arrive in this city Saturday
morning. 1t is expected that funeral
services will be held at the Hebrew
synagog. which he helped to organize.
He was prominent in Masonry and the
organizations Of which he was MEM
Der are expected to take an active part
in the funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Strauss death Is a shock not only
to tho relatives, but in the Des Moines
business circles in which he has been
such a prominent factor for a period Of
over half century He arrived in Des
Moines in 1853, engaging in business in
a small way. From a merchant he
gradually forged to the 'front.' OF Des
Moines business life. becoming the
head of the wholesale house Of Lederer.
Strauss & Co. When he retired from
business in 1904 he was the director OF
two banks, both Of which he helped to
organize He was man Of robust
constitution and indomitable energy
and his unexpected demise is therefore
the more surprising.
Mr.. Strauss was married In Des
Moiness to Mamie Schloss, who sur
wives him with five children. They are:
Samuel, Oscar, Leon and Augustus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
.cR,NNELL SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN,
Rous;ns Meeting Hold on Eve OF Ref
arendum Election.

Grinnell Jan. 31.-Cnttl women are
given the right to vote the declaration
Of independence will be a farce. 80
Judge ]. b. Cessna, Of Erie. Pa. de-
clased last night at meeting OF the
men and women Of Grinnell. The meet
ing brought to a close the suffrage
campaign which has been conducted
here the last few days by the club
women Of Grinnell, aided by suffrage
workers from Des Moines and other
cities. The opera house was crowded
and there was no indication OF dlscord
at any time during the meeting.
That practically every woman In Grin
nell would go to the polls today and
cast a vote for the suffrage cause was
the belief Of the leaders here following
the rousing mass meeting.
Miss Flora Dunlap and the Rev
Rowland Hanson. both of Des Moines.
were speakers in addition to Judge
Cessna. 1t remained for the latter.
however, to stir up the enthusiasm OF
the big crowd to the highest point of
the evening, tho the Des Moines speak
ers were enthusiastically cheered.
ut used to be in war that the wom-
en- marched in the rear and the bayo-
nets in 'front.'" declared Judge Cessna.
"The time is coming when 1t Will be
bayonets in the rear and bonnets In the
front in times Of war. II there is to be
war. The political power OF women
will be considered moro seriously by
the political parties OF the future"
The meeting was In charge OF the
Rev. Mr.. Marston. pastor Of the Con-
church. Musical numbers
were given by the girls glee club OF
Grinnell College. A feature OF the
meeting was motion picture exhibi-
ton OF the recent suffrage parade in
New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
ANNUAL PHONE MEETING.
Story County independent Company
Elects for Ensuing Wear.

Story County Independent Company
Elects for Ensuing Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 3l.-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Story
County Independent Telephone Com
pany was held at the offices OF the
company in this city Wednesday eve
ming and a board Of directors elected
for the ensuing year. All old mem :
bers Of the board we're reelected as
follows: +. A. Smith. J. A. King. l.. r.
White, r. A. Frazier. NJ. c. Allen
and f.. NJ. Mccall. OF Nevada: p. Joor'
% Maxwell: Jacob Erickson. OF Ro-
land: and Ben Johnson, OF Cambridge
There was a good representation OF
the stock present at the meeting.
At the meeting of the directors NJ. G.
Allen was elected president: y. t.
Speaker. treasurer: and f. NJ. Board
man, secretary. Mr.. Boardman. who
has been active manager OF the In
dependent telephone service IN the
county since 1t started. will continue
as manager Of the Story County In
idependent, consisting of the exchanges
at Nevada, Roland, Maxwell and Cam
bridge. besides q large amount OF toll
line.
The past year has been most sue
cessful and profitable one and good
dividends will be paid to the stock
holders.
The report Of the secretary shows
the present book valuation OF the plant
to be $S9.S53.96. The total operating
receipts for the year amounted to $ao.-
O4179, with cash balance OF S7.l21.Su
brought over from last year. The total
cost of maintenance and operating for
the year was $2S.s91.67. while $12.-
256.67 was expanded for construction
work, building and fixtures. note paid
and payment of 1911 dividend. leaving
a balance of s6,32O.11, with net earn
ings for the year OF $11.l50.11.
At the present time there are Los
telephones in use or gain OF eighty
two during the year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
B0,vels Get Weak
As Age Advances
The First Necessity 10 t,
Keep the Bowels Gently
Open With 4 Mild
Laxative Tonic

Healthy old age is so absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition Of the
bowels that great care should be taken
to see that they act regularly. The
fact is that as ago advances tho
stomach muscles become weak and IN
active and the liver does not store up
the juices that are necessary to Efompt
digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eating
easily digested foods and by plenty OF
exercise. but this latter is irkson,e 10
most elderly people. One thing Is GER
tain. that a state OF constipation
should always be avoided as IL In Jan
gerous to life and health. The best
plan Is TO take mild laxative MS Of
ten as is deemed necessary. But with
equal certainty 1t is suggested that
cathartics. purgatlves. physics. salts
and pills be avoided. as they do but
temporary good and are so harsh az
to be a shock to a delicaye system.
\ much better plan. and ono that
thousands of elderly people are follow
ing. is to take a gentle laxative-tonic
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
which acts as nearly like nature as Is
possible. In fact. the tendency OF this
remedy is to strengthen the stomach
and bowel muscles and to train them
to act naturally again, when medicines
of all kinds can usually be dispensed
with. This Is the opinion OF many
people OF different ages. among them
Mr.. o. +. Miller. Baroda. Mich. who
writes: Il am so years old and have
been constipated for many years
Since receiving your sample bottle
have procured two soc hotties and