davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23

II you are ready to move. klndley stepto the phone and call 156 Sirnfnon & Co.,. Livery.
 Vote forsJ. s. Thomas Jr. for County ard Probate Judge adv.
 Ladies get your rings fcleaned while you wait free of charge at the Crescent JewelryeStore.
 Little Miss Pearl Higgins of De ValPs Bluff, is the guest this week of Mrs. Tom Kelly.
 GET IN THE. GAME; Let me send you myanswers to the First Ten Pictures sin MUSIC LOVERS CONTEST.
 D. D. RICHARDS, F. o. Box 536
 Columbus, Miss. May 18th 1913.
 The Brinkley Sewerage Con- mission carried in the Memphis and Chicago papers of Sunday last, advertisements asking for bids for the contract of putting in the the Brinkley Sewerage l System, The Commission will let the contract within the next few days and actual work must begin on the system at once.
 Rev. w. w. Anderson of Brinkley, is in the city visiting with former friends. Rev. An derson was at one time pastor of the First Methodist church of this city and has many friends who are glad to see him. He is now a superannuated minister of the White River conference. "- Jonesboro Times. Rev. Anderson is now making his permanent home in Brinkley the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Stoker.
 Don Grant, one of the hustling members of the Grant Lumber Co.,, has just received a fine new S3, ,O0O. "Marmon" Automobile of the racing type. The car is a bright yellow and is an ideal racing car with a possible speed of 80 miles an hour. Don hasn' t seen the speed hand mark up higher than about 67 miles per hour yet, but it is said that he is going over to Goodwin and race the Rock Island Limited from Goodwin to Wheatley on next Tuesday morning if the roads dry up sufficiently; and, if this race does come off, the ARGUS man has picked friend Grant as the winner. Don goes so fact that you hear a noise, see 8 yellow streak and he's gone.
 Bull pups for Sale.
 Wm. searles Monroe, Ark.
 10000 sweet potato plants for sale. Five different varieties. Largest beds in tAeSsVth. S2.5 per thousand. $
 R. w. AnderBon,
 Jacksonport, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23

| lAiesii VIII CNhO PiOdouLI Co CApldlIl to you or discuss withayou at any time the true aim, ob5ect, pur- pose and importaneeof safe and sane Life Insurance.a You can meet him at any time at his office, store or at your own home. Call him qb phepe 43 or 137. Do it now.
 LosTF Between. Joe Scholem' S and MT. Norton's corne, ,on Fri day, May 18th, one sta tshaped gold pin, with e. L." Engraved on it. FihderOplease return to Nick Lawrence's residence and get reward. g
 Vote for J. s. TAbihas Jr. for County and Probate fudge = adv H. Arbison spent Sunday in Jonesboro with friends. Messrs. Ralph Koontz and Norfeet Eagle, of Lonoke, spent Sunday in our city. Mrs. Robert Nance and baby, Caroline Sue, left this week for Greedy, Alabama where they will visit relatives and friends. { Any hour of the day we are ready to serve 1n@if you will call 156, Simmons O., Livery.
 Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom is. in Memphis on a visit to MT. Folsom's sister, Mrs. J. w. Tar brough and family.
 Dr. w. M. Bruce of the Eastern ! Arkansas Demonstration Farm at Blackton, was visitor in the city Tuesday enroute to Memphis on business.
 12 years experlence means am qualified tosdo your jewelry and optical work See Stricklel 1 at Crescent Jewelry Store. Vote for J. s. Thomas Jr. for County and Probate Judge - adv.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. c. Perkins anc baby are visiting in Hot Springs this week.
 A. J. Stroud of Stuttgart, was a business visitor here Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Lula Wyman and brother Waldo. left last Friday night fol their home in Kentucky.
 Only a few cents will put thar clock or watch in running order at the Crescent Jewelry Store.
 Miss Alice Mayo and sister Lilly, returned to their home 1T Holly Grove Tuesday Morning. MT. and Mrs. Henry Goldman of Memphis. were the guest o1 Mir. and Mrs. Jake Lamm a few days this week.
 i Wm. Abramsohn of Memphis spent Sunday here the guest o1 his parents. MT. and Mrs. M AbramSOhn.
 Attorney J c. Schell of Mon roe, was in, Brinkley on business Monday.
 l.. Andrews of Helena. was visitor in the city Tuesday. MT Andrews has many friends here
 Mrs. s. J. Draper left Monda. for Tennessee where she will v'sl her parents for few weeks. ! J. 0. Kennard returned home Tuesday from Jonesboro after weeks visit with relatives ant friends.
 For Weakness and LosSof Appetite The Old Standard Seneral sl5 thening tonic 1 GROVES TASTELESS chj IONIC drives out Malaria and bdilds up the km., 4 true fonls sau and sure Appetizer. For adlAts and children 0oc
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
Look Upward.

By continually looking upward our minds will themselves grow upwards; and, as man, by indulging in habits of scorn and contempt for others. Is sure to descend to the level of what he despises, so the opposite habits of admiration and enthusiasm for excel lence impart to ourselves portion of the qualities we admire. Here, as in everything else, humility is the surest path to xaltation-Phillips Brooks, D. D.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
Bachelors and Insanity.

Bachelors and Insanity.
 More bachelors than married men go insane, according to a report sub mitted to the secretary of the interi- or. Many married men have their thinking done for them, and conse- quently, do not have so great a strain on their think Bfactory Nash vile Tennessean.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23

Jacob Lamm, Exalted Ruler of Brinkley Elks, who has been putting in this week at Grand Lodges at the K. of P's meet in Texarkana and the Elks at Pine Bluff.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23

To CureR Coli in One Day -si:e f.AXATlVn BRONO Quininc. It stops the oush and Head che all works off the Cold. refund moneI if it fails to cure. ?. " GROVES kignatdee on each box. 25c
 Tell 'em yo sawNs In the Arau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SOCIETY IS At OUTS
OVER MRS. WILSON
Capital Democratic WOmen's Club
VIII, Not Attend Breakfast in
Her Honor. -

WASHINGTON, April "A ques-
ton which Is puzzling a good many
women i'm this city Is whether or not
social standing shall bo placed above
party loyalty IN selecting the partici-
pants in a breakfast to be given in
honor Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs Thomas r. Marshall The wom"
en- mostly Interested are members Of
The District OF Colduible Branch Of
the Southern League, Womens WE
SON and Marshall Organization.
Tho members of the District OF CO.
mmbia branch are angry because a
limited number have places at the
breakfast, and the executive board
has decided that the branch shall take
mo- part In the affair. There are TO
bc $50 at the breakfast April a.
Mrs. Steven B. Ayres, wife of Rep
rpsentatiye Ayres of New York. ana
president of the Congressional club,
has charge and g. 20 preside. In aid
litlun 20 Mrs Wilson and Mrs Mar
shall the guests viii Include the
wives of the married members of the
cabinet and Mrs Champ CLARK. Mrs
John W Kern viii bee toastmastgr
one cause of complaints is that a
number Of Republican and Progress
slyc women have been invited Co the
exclusion of am equal number of DEM
ucutiC women.
The Democratic women Who have
been left ont want 20 know why
they should be excluded from a DEM
b..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Trans-0cean Fliers
Grab $4,000 Offer
Several Announce Intention of Try
ing to Make Trip Between
England and America.

LONDON. April 2.-Several avia-
tors have announced their intention
Of competing for The Daily Mails
$4,000 prize for a Atlantic
flight. Gordon England. a British
airman, and Herr Rumpler. a Ger
man inventor, have declared they
will enter the contest and the Bile
riots and Captain F. 5. Cody say
they will be competitors in both the
Atlantic flight and that around Brit
ain.
The Mail says the best experts be-
lieve the Atlantic prize will be won
before. the end of 1914.
Horace Short, the builder of the
naval water planes, considers a flight
from America to Great Britain with
the help of the wind almost feasible
now, and says that a flight in the
reverse direction may be accom-
plished within eighteen months. Wa
ter planes will probably be used by
the competitors, so that machines
can light and be replenished with
fuel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Knox a Candidate
To Succeed PenrOse
Taft's Secretary of State Will Have
Support of Senator oliver
Of Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURG. April 2.-Philander \.
Knox. Secretary of state in Presi-
dent Tafrs cabinet. is candidate
FOR the United States Senate TO sue-
coed Boies Penrus-. This informa :
ton came to-day from "a source close
TO Mr. Knox. VINO is al Palm Beaeh
Fla. playing golf with William Finn.
Confirmation Of the report IS civ II
i'm am article printed i'm The Gazette
Times. Senator George T. olives
newspaper. The tone Of the article
leaves no doubt that Mr.. Knox viii
have Mr.. divers support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Baker Not to Seek
MOrgan's Scepter;
Intends to Retire
New York Banker, One of Great
Money TriumVirate, to
Resign Offices.

NEW YORK. April George r
Baker regarded as probable heir to
the Morgan title Of King Of Finance. '
has decided not to seek the throne
held by the late fuancier and is pre-
pairing to resign from various posi-
tions in important banking, railroad
and Industrial corporations.
Mr.. Baker is a director or officer Ia
IS corporations, including % railroads
He has been very closely associated
with Mr.. Morgan in many deals. and
also with James Stillman.
Together with Morgan and still
man, Mr. Baker has taken an active
part In the concentration Of banking
power and as he told the Pujo Com
mittee that "the concentration Of
money and credit had gone far
enough" il is not surprising he con
siders it advisable to husband his en-
ergies.
Mr. Bakers ability as banker mas
enabled the First National Bank. OF
which he was made president in 1878
TO pay 1880 per cent in dividends og
the original capitalization of $500. 900
The bank now has 100000 capital
Since its organization i'm 1868 IL h3'
made profits Of 0.0O0 600. Once Il
declared a dividend Of SlO,000,000. i
has deposits OF more than 100000
600
Before the Pujo Committee Mr. Ba-
ker denied the existence of Money
Trust. but admitted that If such con-
troll as was held by himself, Morga
and Stillman fell into bad hands d
would seriously imperil the country.
Mr. Bakers holdings Of bank stock.
alone have a market value Of NOR,
than S27. 000. 600 He is y years old.
Mr.. Baker. who is known as Tn
silent Man Of Wall Street" is
keen yachtsman and spends much O.
his time cruising His wealth is con
seryatively estimated at not far from
S200. OO0,0 goo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LETTER BREATHES
OLD DIXIE SPIRIT
Missive Dated 1850 Found in At
Ianta Street Recalls Formal
Ante-BeIIum Customs.

A breath from old Dixie. from the
ante-bellum South of beautiful formal
courtesy, came to Atlanta to-day. It
was a veritable treasure that Frank
Asbury. a 10-year-oId boy picked UP
to-day in a letter dated July 8,
1850, which he brought 10 the Of
flee Of The Georgian.
The letter was written in the days
when envelopes were few. Its pages,
according to the old custom, were
folded and once sealed with wax.
The letter had been sent to Mrs.
Mary $. Frobel Wilton Hill, near
Alexandria. Va" by a person sign
ing NJ. f. Gardnere, whose address
was given 5 Frederick County. Va.
Wrote With Hand and Heart.
My much esteemed friend" is the
salutation, and it goes on saying:
| My hand and heart are both, dear
friend. interestedly and busily con-
cerned in writing this. | know yol
viii excuse what may have seemed
in me disregard of your expressed
Wish-I consider it a great privilege
to enjoy even this mode of commu-
nicatiOn with you"
The writer was philosopher. Talk
ing of the old days, he says:
But those days. with their sun
shine and their shade, their joys and
| their sorrows. belong to the dreamy
| past-and can only be recalled in in
| Gissoluble companionship with sun
dered ties, and the persisted forms IF
| cherished loved ones mingled with IT,
Lauds Frequent Retrospect.
| Il have lived to learn that a fire.
/ quent retrospect of life is good: II
chastens and purifies the joys and
moderates the sorrows of the pres
| ent. and affords the most satisfac-
/ tory insight we can have into the
/ dark future. Often, very often. does
| fond and faithful memory go bach
1 and relieve the years Of mingled
pain and pleasure in which you. my
! friend, were ready and willing to SYM
pathize and rejoice with US"
! The letter expresses deeu religi N
( on the part of the writer and a 10 yt
/ for the Episcopal Church, of which
/ he was a member II is written I'M
| the careful. cramped chirogra ply of
| the old style, and altogether is 81
| quaint relic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BURROUGHS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED THURSDAY

Burroughs Day for children VIII be
observed Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock i'm Taft Hail the Auditorium.
The City Federation Of Clubs will be
in charge. No admission viii be
charged.
Mr. Burroughs has sent a message,
which will be read 10y Mr.. Slatou.
Speakers viii De p. ~ Merry, Coun-
~ School superintendent; Rev. W.
" Mcmminger. NJ. T.. Britain. state
School Commissioner. and r. j. II.
DeLoaCh. University of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FIDDLERS' DEBATE
FOLLOWS CONTEST
0Id-Time Musicians Thrash Out
Question Begun at Merry
Fest Last Night,

Fifty nddlors from a dozen cpun-
tics crawled out Of their blankets in
the regimental armory ian the Audi
forum to-day and took zap their arr
gument where IL left on last night
after the opening Of the old Fiddlers
Convention
The question up for debate was;
Us singing and straw beating a rec
ouuized plut az hddllng - and both
sides had warm supporters. The ar
gament had lasted far into the ulEht,
with Allen Lumpkn and John Teas
dale. Of North Georgia In favor ~
the accompanimcuts and Thomas 6.
kempton. OF brunswick, ana several
others adheriug Go first principles ana
the unaided fiddle bow,
That country hddling last night
was one continuous dream OF JOY
from the moment little sawed -uii
Wiley Harper jumped into the mia .
die Of the stage. tucked his battered
old violin under his chin and began
saving out Polly Put the Kettle
on" He hadut PLAYED three bars
before Prof Robert Young, OF New 81
ton County. laid down his instrument.
hung his hat ON his chair and began
cutting the double pigeon wing 20
Wiley's Gddling. a moment later MI;
Singley. of I.ogunsvillC. and Mr. VIII
liams. of HabcrSham county, ieu UNI
der Wiley's spell. and tho Kidding
contest was turned into dancing
bee until colonel 4. y. Poole. the one
armed master of the rcNels, babe the
dancers cease and called FOR the next
fddler Go the bat
Kuhcl> and Spalding may have
been good Niolinists. but they cuuldu I
fiddle like y ID Ludwig when 'e
started bigger ion the Noodpile. or
i II Crepshaw when he swung into
Hop Light Ladies'.
Bob Curwine. the barnynrd imita-
/ tor viii be AN added attraction at
Ito-nixht's performance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Kino and Queen PIan Trip.

LONDON. April 1.-The Standard
says King George and Queen Mary IN
May Will make ceremonious visits 10
Paris. Berlin and Vienna to take the
mace of the coronation visits they
lad arranged for 1912. but which we're
postponed on account Of the labor
frnnhles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
eerIin cooI 70 Yankee opera.

BERLIN, April At is to be feared
that "The Girl Of the Golden West
will have hard time winning the
Berlin public. The first German pro-
Guction was greeted with respectful
attention and a fair amount Of ap-
plause. but there was a noticeable
lack of anything approaching enthu-
siasm. Puccini was present and APP
reared after each act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
American Held For s15o,o0O Theft.

LONDON. April 3-Hans Porter an
American tailor, and Ferdinand
Steiner, "a jeweler. were arraigned IL
Bow Street Police Court to-day
charged with the theft Of $4,000
worth Of jewelry from Senior g.
Dwler former Mexican Minister TO
France Porter is charged directly
with the theft. which occurred n
1912, and Steiner with receiving stolen
goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Flagler May Die Any
Minute, Doctors Say
Railroad Magnate Sinking Fast, and
Little Hope Is Expressed
for His Recovery.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April a
Henry NJ. Flagler, the railroad mag
nate of Florida, who has been ill for
several weeks at his winter home in
West Palm Beach, Fla, is sinking
fast His physicians say he may
die at any moment.
Mr. F1agler fell and broke his hin
some time ago and it has not healed
properly, owing to his advanced age
Little encouragement has been felt
by his business associates for the
past week that he would ever leave
his bed He began sinking yesterday
morning and has not rallied since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Prince Albert to Havana.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, April q
Prince Albert. the second son Of King
George, sailed for Havana on the
cruiser Cumberland. He is enjoying
the trip immensely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Dayton to Seek
Great u. S. Loan.

DAYTON. ONO. April. 2-P.#
are being drafted by the men ~ baE-
ton who viii take The lead iu -ls re-
construction of the city. aE which faa
Federal Government viii De asked for
a loan OF S200la.O0O 20 100000 Soc
with property loss estimated uaW
tp Dc about $4,000 u.NHH. the task at
reconstruction is arpaiins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
CABLE
IL NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told IN a
Few Short Lines.
confesses to Art Thefts.

TARIFA. April antonio Con-
zales confessed to-day that ne had
stolen a number Of very valuable
church treasures. such as famous
works Of art He said that some oil
them had been sent TO New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
COUNTY TO EMPLOY
EXPERT ON ASPHALT

The Fulton County Commission.
following the recommendations of its
Public Works Committee to-day vot-
ed to employ "A paving and asphalt
expert at a salary of SO, 500 a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Prince Delays Air Trip.

April 2.-1he Prince Of Wales arrived
to-day. but did not make an ascent
i'm the new Zeppelin dirigible owing To
the prevalence Of sharp squalls over
Lake Constance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
King Alfonso Receivers.

MADRID, April liking Alfonso
has recovered entirely from the effect
of his fall from his pony in game
Of polo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FLOOD SWEEPS
AWAY VILLAGE;
MANY DROWN
Catlettsburg, Ky, Reported Lost
in SwirIing Waters-MIssis-
sippi Hard Hit.

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, April p
A report was received here to day
that catlettshurs. Ky, had been wiped
out by the food and many persons
drowned. The town has been cut off
from here for a number of days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
NEW BANK LAW
LEGISLATURE 8
TASK THIS YEAR
Georgia Financiers Have Taken
Time by ForeIock and Prepared
Recommendations.
By LANES 3. NEvIN.

Undoubtedly a movement viii be
inaugurated early in the next SEES
sion Of the Legislature to provide
better banking laws than those now
on the statute books.
A fine general banking act was
prepared and presented TO the last
Legislature. and would have passed
had its sponsors not permitted it 70
drag along until the last days Of the
session, when it got lost in the jam
at the final minute.
A conference Of State bankers in
Savannah last week seriously con-
eidered the act to- be presented to
the next Legislature. 1t was attend
ed by the most representative assort-
ment Of State bankers ever assem-
bled in Georgia, perhaps.
Certainly the membership Of the
conference was such as to insure
good bill, as those things go.
The actual bill, Of course, viii be
prepared by some member or mem
bcrs Of the Legislature-th bankers
viii not presume 10 propose their
own bill, and only met in Savannah
for the purpose Of framing their rec
concentrations in part
The bankers Of the State have been
trying for years to devise a plan for
the establishment of a State banking
department, but have made little
Roadway The reason IS that the
conferences heretofore Invariably
have been deferred untli after the
Legislature was i'm session, thus &C
Casioniug unnecessary and hurtul
delay. This year, the bankers have
taken an early Initiative.
Reform In the State banking laws
admittedly Is badly needed-by the
general public no less than by the
bankers. In the next General As
sembly, moreover relief likely viii be
found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

The brownsville Times Enterprise
looks with great favor upon the sug-
gestion that Colonel j. Lindsay John
son. editor Of The Rome Tribune
Herald. be sent 10 Shanghai as this
nations Consul General.
The Thomasville paper says there
isn't an editor In Georgia who would
not accord Hon. j. Lindsay Johnson
active and hearty support in landing
any Democratic plum
The Rome editor is very popular
with the state press. particularly
since the weekly association met In
Rome "A year or so ago, and was en-
tertained boy Colonel and Mrs. john
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02


Henry s. Jackson. Collector Of IN
ternal Revenue, looks with entire
complacenCy upon his probable GUST
ing from office before many days
have passed
Mr. jackson was CALAMITY and ag
grossively FOR President Taft in the
late Presidential election. He was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Taft. and he never
flickered in his support Of the Presi-
dent
Since the fortunes Of war put his
chief down and out. FIR. jackson has
accepted the situation philosophically
and without complaint. lie still be-
lieves in Taft-but he does not an
ticlpate that his services will be re-
Quired indefinitely under President
Wilson.
Mr. Jackson is neither doing nor
SAYING anything calculated to hurry
up his successor to be Ia taking over
the Collectorship iob-but he makes
no bones OF saying that he is ready
to quit when the quitting time real
~ comes
Thomas h. Watson is home from
Florida, where for "a little while re
Gently he took his ease.
Mr. Watson rarely permits himself
vacation--indeed. he never took a.
genuine vacation" i'm his life, per-
haps. But in the crush of work, in
which he always is up to his ears, he
now and then gives way-and then
Il is that he takes his occasional day
or so of.
His physical condition is tiptop
nowadays his ability TO talk
and write is quite as undisputed as
heretofore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
FEEL BULLY? TAKE
CASCARETS TONIGHT
A 10 cent box will keep your liver,
stomach and bowels clean, pure
and fresh for months.

Sick headache. bilIousness. dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver, delayed fermenting food
in the bowels or sour, gassy stom-
ach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the In
testines, instead Of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue II causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing. sick
ening headache.
Salts, cathartic pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway for a
day or two-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
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 out of the
system all the constipated waste
matter and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while YOU sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
fhs.--adVrtisement.