davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
COMMISSION HAS
SELECTED NEW
RATE EXPERT
From Tuesdays Daily.)

(from tuesdays DAILY
Edgar A. Brown of Flagstaff has
been chosen rate expert for the Ari-
IONA corporation commission sue
ceeding the late lamented Charles A.
Smith in that portion OF the work
of the commission Mr.. Brown was
chosen for this position from a list
Of half a hundred applicants for the
JOB. The position OF Secretary of the
commission does. not go with this
however, as Frank DeSouza was pro-
NOTED to that place recently. 1t is
likely Mr. Browns title will be that
of chief clerk and expert.
In his new position Mr.. Brown
will have charge of the matter of
schedules and rates on the common
carriers within the state of Arizona
and will prepare the schedules and
rates that are proposed by the COM
mission from time to time. He will
have direct charge OF the CLAIMS and
reparatiOn department OF the COM
missions work
Mr.. Brown comes to the commits
sion highly recommended. For the
past fifteen years or so he has been
resident of Arizona spending his
time as a magazine correspondent
and boosting article writer. Prior to
this however he was intimately con-
nected with the rate making depart
ments of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, and the Big Four rail-
road, being rate clerk in the office
of the traffic manager of both roads
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
GETTING HIGHWAY
READY FOR
TOURISTS
Navajo County Gorges
Spanned by Two
Fine Bridges.
From Tuesdays Daily.l

Two important adiuncts in con
nection with the east and west trans
continental highway in Northern
Arizona are now ready for service
in the completion OF the big bridges
over the Little Colorado river near
Holbrook, and one across Chevelon
Creek, on the road<to ST. Johns.
Photographs OF the beautiful and
substantial structures have been re-
ceived in Prescott and tell the story
OF the good roads movement in the
north, silently but emphatically. The
Chevelon bridge was built by the
State, under Engineer Lamar Cobb,
and spans one of the deepest gorges
in that country The Holbrook
structure was built by Navajo and
Apache Counties jointly and obvi-
ates a strip OF country being travers-
ed that was heretofore practically
impossible
Fine roads have been built 10 the
approaches OF both bridges, in fact
there is the keenest enthusiasm
manifested by Coconino, Navajo and
Apache counties TO deliver the
goods" on the projected east and
west highway The work OF road
building goes merrily on in those
three counties. and with the gener-
Gus cooperation OF Mohave, before
another year goes by there will have
been expended in the aggregate
over a quarter Of a million OF dol
lars.
Recent arrivals in Prescott from
the north state that all other pub
lie matters have been sidetracked,
as the good roads movement has the
right of way and out-distances any
other internal consideration. On to
the coast over the Colorado at Need
les is the slogan of the north.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
WRONG TWIN IS
SPANKED BY TEACHER

TUCSON, June -4-There are
now about sixty children in the ST.
Joseph's orphanage, including three
pair of twins. The other day one of
the sisters was obliged to punish one
of the children for some little
naughtiness After she had finished
she found to her dismay that she
had punished the wrong twin. So
in order that justice might be done
she gave the real offender an equal
punishment.
The other youngster now feels
that he has license for a certain
amount of mischief, as he is one.
spanking ahead of the game but
has not decided just when TO take
II
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
ARRESTED FOR I'M
PERSONATING A FEMALE

While impersonating female at
the depot Friday night at about II
o'clock, Felipe Serna, fairly good
looking young Mexican, was taken
into custody by Night Officer Rob
bins, and yesterday his capricious
stunt was closed before Judge Rob
inson when he was fined SIS for
masqserading in apparel that was
not ordained to be worn by his sex.
Serna presented a humorous spec
tacle when he was landed at the
city Jail Inside of a pair OF four
teen inch long tan colored gloves,
were a brace of mits that more re-
sembled a pair of corn-fed hams
than the dainty appendages usually
carried bv the full-hedged fair ones.
His pedal extremities were CHASTITY
in dimensions. and the tracks he
made by No. Il shoes led TO his de-
lection in a jiffy, as there is no
femininity on this earth that would
dare to go on any highway hooked
up as this pedestrian was either
day or night
When he commenced to disrobe at
the county jail the usually austere
officers of the law commenced to
nod at each other significantly. as
the goods were being pulled off right
and left First came the straw
hat, that was spiked to something
on the head OF an artificial rat
makeup and held with lead pipe
cinch through the anchoring of a
standard pin all women high or
low, rich or poor, always have on
hand and for any occasion. This
dickey was up to date, and a neatly
tied white satin bow made the make
up look just like dream" After
Serna had made fairly good head
way in the upper story, he started
down the ling as it were, when
away came the skirt with one dex-
trous jerk at a hook and eye. 1t
was not a princess, but a simple
pin-back pattern. 1t was so excru-
ciatingly tight, or so modernly made
that his two feet were always in
evidence whether walking or at a
stand still. After delicately hand
ling himself he managed to become
extricated, pulling it over his head
of course, when the petticoat came
into view. This piece of fabric was
relieved from his body, and when
being jerked away made a noise
as if it had at one time been of
silk fibre The next movement was
conferred toward getting off the fam
ing red silk hose, of orthodox length
worn by the sex of which Serna was
not, when there was pause, and
consultation was held. He squatted
down on the floor. and off came the
narrow shoes of the ALA mould.
A couple of pins were loosened from
each hose, and with considerable
squirming the pair were finally laid
on the floor silently telling the story
of the roundup of two calves that
had been grazing in this pasture
Serna at this juncture presented
ludricous sight He wore blue over
alls, but they had been concealed
from the vulgar gaze by being roll
ed up to above the knees, ostensibly
that his hosiery might not be mo-
Tested in the gazing of the rubber
necks down the row. OF course his
raiment was not lacking in another
necessary and absolutely indispen-
sable female article-the pretty little
handbag. This he carried with
dainty swing of the left arm. 1t
contained a sweet-scented sachet
poyder puff. and he was seen to use
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
HOTTEST DAY FOR
JUNE WITH ONE
EXCEPTION
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June ia drop of
IS degrees brought relief to the
city tonight after what was with one
exception the hottest June day on
record. The maximum temperature
of the day was 98.4 degrees at three
o'clock in the afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
PREPARING TO SHIP.
From Sundays Daily.)

While in the city yesterday from
Dewey, J. c. Gilbert stated that he
will return to the Anita mines, north
of Williams in few days, and then
begins shipping copper ores TO the
smelter at Humboldt Immediately
During the past few months a large
line of development has been per
formed, and the outlook is encourag-
ing for steady producer About
500 tons per month will be handled
for the present, of high grade ore.
Journal Miner-Hjoh. cIass ;oh xrortr
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
Oce of the Board of Supervisors Yavapa County Arizona
Prescott, Arizona June 10, 1913.
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

Al the Equalization,
on the following described small namely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31

cagO, and Mrs. Morse will go to Chica &c
later to join Mr.. Morse in a permanent
residence. Their son will graduate in
June from the Boston School of Tech
nology, and Mrs. Morse will go to Bos-
ton for commencement week.
Mrs. Lee Monroe, Miss .Lenore Mon
roe, and Miss Cynthia Monroe will re-
turn tonight from Excelsior Springs
Mo-, where they spent the past two
weeks.
Just received a shipment of the new
Gage Tams in all colors. Courtney
Millinery Parlors, COB Kansas avenue
upstairs.-Adv.
Miss Alice Hughes left Sunday for
Troy, New York, to resume her work
in the Emma Willard school, after a
spring vacation spent with her parents
Col. and Mrs. J. w. F. Hughes
Miss Grace Whiting is spending the
day in Kansas City.
Wendau Lyman and Kenneth Lyle
attended a Phi Delt party in Lawrence
Saturday night. 4l.-
Miss Helen Quigley, of Sterling, ar
rived today to be the guest of Miss
Mildred Guild, and to attend the
Guild-Weidling wedding Wednesday.
Miss Yetta Conkling, of Lyons, Miss
Irene Mehl, of Kingman, and Mrs.
Thursday, of Elmdale formerly Miss
Wood, of Washburn college, will arrive
Wednesday to attend the wedding.
arrive the last of the week, to see Maud
Adams, and will be the guest of Miss
Daisy Monroe, and will remain to attend
the Phi Delt party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto have returned
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-. where they
spent week.
Mrs. F.. S. Martin and her family have
returned from Rossville, after a short
visit to Mrs. Martins brother Mr.. C. NJ.
Hook, who left today for Albuquerque
n NJ. for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. Charles Navarro has gone to Ross
Vile to attend the funeral of her father,
ar. A. NJ. Stovan.
Miss Edith Snow, of Lawrence, is in
Snow.
NJ. ]. A. Troutman went to Holton on
business Saturday.
Mr.. r. E. Wolfe left Saturday for Gin
ton, Iowa, where he will be in charge of
the Cudahy Packing Company branch Of
flee.
Judge Lee Monroe has returned from a
business trip to Fort Scott.
Mr.. S. E. Walker, of the Daily Times OF
w arren. Pa, and Mr.. Fred Meas, also Of
from a business trip to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Nat Black arrived Sunday from
Chicago to spend a month in Topeka.
to her brother, Mr.. F. E. Dietrich and
Mrs. Dietrich, of Okmulgee, Okla. Her
sister, Mrs w. I. Allen, and w. 1. Allen,
jr., will go to Okmulgee later to join her.
Mrs. A J. August, of Los Angeles :,
visiting Mrs. John Henry Solecki.
Mrs. Helen J. Moore has returned from
San Diego, Cal. where she spent the past
six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lima
Smith.
Mrs. I. t. Pearce and her daughter,
ing Mrs. Pearce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. F. Whitney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31

The calendar for this week shows one
busy day, at least; for Wednesday is
the date for three affairs of interest.
Miss Mildred Guild and DR.. Walter
Wedding will be married Wednesday,;
a luncheon will be given by Mrs. Robert
Pierce, for her sister, Miss Jean Rod
gers, whose marriage to Mr.. Weldon
Morris will take place in June, and for
Miss Marie Lagerstrom, who Will De
married April Is to Mr.. Jim Hayes;
and Wednesday is also the day for the
wedding of Miss Myrtle Sproat and Mr..
Roy Liston, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Guild-Weidling wedding will be
quietly celebrated at the Guild home,
1892 Western avenue. Mrs. Douglass
Cain. of Atchison, a cousin of the bride,
will play the wedding music, and Miss
Helen Quigley, of Sterling, another cou-
sin of Miss Guilds will sing.
The Sproat-Liston wedding will be
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Sproat 513 Topeka ave-
nue. Miss Sproat will be attended by
her sister, Miss Maud Sproat, as maid
of honor, and Mr.. Listens best man VIII
be his brother Mr.. Odus Liston, OF
Kansas City, and the brides niece, Dor
othy Snyder, will be flower girl. and her
nephew, John William Snyder, will
carry the ring:
The Phi Delta Theta men of Wash
burn college will have their spring
party Friday night, April IL. 1t is to
be a dinner-dance. the banquet to be
served at Mills Tea room, followed by
dancing at Hudson's hall.
+ = +
The Girls Guild of the First Metho-
dist church and their friends will be
entertained Wednesday evening of TINS
week in the Sunday School Temple of
the First NJ. E. church, by Professor
Fdmundson. of the science department
of Washburn college. Professor Ed
mundson spent last summer travelling In
Japan, and he will talk informally on
his experiences and show lantern pic
lures which he took while he was
abroad The girls are making the en-
tertainment entirely complimentary 10
their friends. and all who wish to at
tend are invited whether or not they
are members of the church.
La Douzaine Bridge club had
luncheon today at the home of Mrs
Frank Bradley. the six members with
the lowest scores entertaining the SIX
members of the high scores
+ J. ;
The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. j. E. kirk
patrick, 1924 Boswell avenue.
i. /. -
The first division of the First NJ. E.
church women will give an at home
Friday, April II. from to O'Clock, at
the residence of Mrs. Speed Hughes.
on Topeka avenue. All the women of
Miss Gladys Scott has chosen
Wednesday, May IA as the date of her
wedding to Mr.. Russell Frost The
marriage will be solemnized at eight
o'clock in the evening at Grace church,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Real interest is being evidenced by
music lovers in the forthcoming en-
gagement of the Berlin operetta, ga
will present at the Grand tomorrow
evening. The delightful melodies of
Victor Hollaender and Jean Gilbert
Eve already enjoy a widespread
vogue. Mort H. Singer is credited with
the greatest success in his producing
career in this musical offering, which
was imported from Berlin and pre-
scented last April in Chicago and
Sprang into Immediate favor. Its rec
ord run of sustained capacity business
speaks volumes for its merits. Mr.
Singer has been literally compliment
ed for his elaborate staging of the
Berlin operetta, which is pronounced
the last thing in scenic environment
and in costumes. The scenes of the
story are laid in France, and the in
terest centers about the Cascadier
family, consisting of father, mother
and two attractive daughters. While
advocating sex equality, the mother
assumes superiority for her sex, and
dominates the household. The hus-
band and father is in reality the
housekeeper, while Nine. CaScadier
practices law and attends her clubs.
The two daughters are also engaged
in professional pursuits, one as a
physician, the other as an artist. They
are to be independent of men and
dent and desirable suitors complicate
matters, finally routing the forceful
mother and compelling the daughters
to capitulate to love. Among the
most attractive numbers to be heard
ara "Gondhva TEuarvhodv-" "Halln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
WANTED-AGENTS,

AGENTS can make $40 to $40 daily sell
ing $1.00 book on Horrible Disaster by
Flood and Tornado" Greatest opportuni-
ty for agents since Titanic" Enormous
demand for authentic book. $50 pages;
so illustrations. Representatives sent to
scene of disaster for true account and
photographs of appalling calamity. Big
profits for agents who begin at once. Part
of publishers profits contributed to Red
Cross relief fund. Purchasers thus help
sufferers. Highest commission so per cent
or better. Freight paid; credit given. EX-
ira inducements to general agents or
crew managers. Outfit free. Act quick;
be first around and make $40 to 500 day.
International Bible House, Perry Building,
philadelphia, Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31

and the members of the bridal party
will be: the brides sister, Miss Dor
othy Scott, maid of honor, Miss Hazel
Larkin, of Bartlesville, Oklahoma
bridesmaid; Mr.. John Hodson, of Chi
| cago, formerly of Topeka, the best
man; Mr.. John Freshman. of Okla
homa City; Mr.. Holmes Meade and Mr..
Allen McNeal, ushers. and Betty Frost,
the little niece of the bridegroom, will
carry the ring.
The Current Literature club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. George Godfrey
Moore.
A girl who was married recently, on
the afternoon before the wedding,
walked among the tables on which
were deposited array of wedding
presents that might have rejoiced the
heart of one of SoIomon's wives, try
ing to make up a list for acknowledge
ment later 1.-The BRIDE quoth she,
received many lovely gifts and knows
the names and the use of about half
of them"
The members of the program COM
mittee, assisting the executive commit
tee for the presentation of the play
boy Blue" are: Miss Effie Graham,
Mrs. c. NJ. Morrow, Mrs. w: c.
Wheeler, Mrs. J. L. King. Mrs. Silas
L
Gossett, Mrs: ]. c.. Everett, Mrs. Geo.
H Whitcomb, Mrs. G. D. Hudson, Mrs
c. H. Samson, Mrs. j. F. Scott. Mrs
H. o. Carney, Mrs. w. L. Jury, Mrs. A.
E. Palmer, Mr.. E. c. Hickey, Mr.. l..
NJ. Jones, Mr.. George Godfrey Moore,
DR.. c. L. Williams.
The members of the ticket committee
are: Mr. - NJ. Morrow, Miss Lola A
Graham, Miss Katharine Gentry, Miss
Ina Mary Harkins, Miss Madge Moore
Miss Mary Harrison, Mr.. E. F. Stanley,
Mr.. c. H Epworth, Mr.. o. P. NJ. Nc
Clintock, Mr. Fred Roundtree, Mr.. S.
H. Howard.
Mrs. w. A. Morton entertained the
Monday Whist club today at her home
on West Tenth avenue.
Miss Grace Dana and Miss Bertha
Clay entertained the Pep" Whist
club Saturday afternoon at Miss Clay's
home on Harrison street. The mem
bers are: Roxy Vancil, Marie Vancil,
Helen Harsh, Helen Cook, Helen
Welty, Helen Rhinebach, Helen Neese,
Katherine Mcfarland Margaret Ew-
ers, Mildred Agard, Louise Bell, Mar
garet Thrapp, Mabel Gilchrist, Jean
Lindsay, Violet Crumbine. Lillian
Lutes, Gladies Guild, Grace Dana and
Bertha Clay.
Eustis Clay gave a matinee dinner
party Saturday. The party occupied
a box at the Grand to see Excuse
Me" and afterwards dined at the
Throop. Those who attended were:
Marian Dana, Mildred Stanton, Helen
Lucas, Eustis Clay, Elrick Sharp and
Archie Jones.
!. =
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Belle Black, of Ottawa, is visit
ing Mrs. A. A. Rodgers and Mrs. A.
K. Rodgers.
Mrs T. Ward Chatburn and Mrs.
Jack McNeal, who spent the weekend
with Mrs. w. F. Hayslip. have returned
to their home in Atchison.
Mr.. c. A Morse left Sunday for Chi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. F. Stanley and wife to C. D.
Brown, lots 26 to So Oakley ave-,
C. Horstman to ]. F. Kell, lots 500
n. " Il Clay St, Edwards tract
S. e. Cobb and wife to L. F. Darling 7'''
house, pit. lot 16 Elmwood ave-, Pot
win sub ...................... 1
F. G. Fink and husband to n. c. Bal
derson and WIFE lots 304-306 Win
field ave, Oakland. Observation-Disclosures. 21O
G. p NJ. Herr and wife to ]. w.
Green. lots 146-4S-5O Locust St.
D. Brizendine and wife to A John
son lots 5O2-5o4 W. " s sth ave. mn
Same to same, lots 246-4S 50-52 Liberty
ST., Rodgers & Davis add. 4,50O
o. c. Paxon and wife to J. AureIl,
lots 1874 n. II SO Locust St, Parkdale
A; M. Greenwood to D. H: Boldt, pit.
lots 427-29-31 Larch ST., Bates add. 1
pit Sc 4 111O-1s. .....................,s 81, $50
A. E. Gathers and wife to R. v.
Smith. lots 263-65 n. Il 81 Kellam
ave-, J. w. Morris add. 1000
r. v. Smith and wife to w. c.
Cooney, lot 1856 and pit. 81 Kellam
ave-, J. w. Morris add. ............... 1,SOO
]. E. Frost and wife to R: E. Frost,
lots 1873 Huntoon ST. College Hill =,
P. ]. Neugebauer and wife to J. w.
Sash, lots 1914 Ohio ave-, ]. Nor 80
c. H. Bowman and wife to E. w.
Estes, pit. ne. Il sw. u Sc. Il 7-l2-16 1900
N. NJ. Baker and husband to W. c.
Donaldson, lots 200-202-4 Kellam ave-,
Brigham & Rice's add. 1
s. Medlicott and wife to j. E. Har-
ave. Melrose sub................ ..... 2, 300
L. r. Mason and wife to H. E. Moddy
don,s add. w. ..'. 49, 1900
E. c. Kirkpatrick and wife to j. L.
Hastings, lot 5S2, n. H 81 buchanan
ST., Edwards sub. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J. w lessee and wife to T. c. Kirk
patrick, lots 1921 Lime St, Steven
sons SUBJ: .::.:;--..- L
J. NJ Fox and wife to A. E. Gathers,
lot 365 pit 63-67 Kellam ave-, J. w.
Morris add. L
J. S. White to w. L. LUX, pit. sw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
sourHaI Is one cent word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word. minimum 90 cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
nneeGGonpanied with cash check IN fun
10. H ant Tor the same. Note the forego-
ns distractions about counting the words
SSiu tne rates per word for The Topeka
Guiding four WorSs ~ s+ az Journal ad-
aSs Wnen such address is used: count
cor Initial letter and each number OF
CLOSING HOUR. want Ads to be
GIassified properly in The Topeka State
-ournai must be in The State journal
onlce before o'clock Want Ads received
AFTER the noon hour will be inserted under
tne heading: TOO Late to Classify. or
next day as desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
Train DeraiIed.

Fonda, N Y, March 31--Train
number so, known as the Buffalo eX-
press, on the Mahawk division of the
New oYrk Central railroad, was de-
rallied three miles west of here. Eight
cars including five sleepers buffet
car a day coach, and an express car,
We're partly submerged in the Mohawk
river. The engine, forward car and
two rear coaches remained on the
track Only seven passengers were in
1ured and all of these slightly. The
derailment was due to flood condi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31

In proof of the oft quoted dictum
that everything comes to him who
waits, there comes to the patrons
of the Majestic theater something
new and acceptable in the genuine
melodramatic line, '"Tess of the Storm
Country which will be the offering
of the Emma Bunting Stock company,
and the dainty Coincidence Emma
Bunting this week. "Tess of the
Storm Country bears two titles
first, '"Tess of the Storm Country"
provided by it's authors, anr second
1.-The Play of Curtain Calls" bestowed
upon it in Greater New York in recog-
notion of the unusual number of com
seems also to appreciate and literally
reward a play that appeals to its in
telligence, good taste and apprecia-
ton of dramatic possibilities, by CIV
ing it at once a romantic and heroic
story laid out in the wilds of northern
New York. 'fTess of the Storm Coun-
try" tells a powerful story, in which
almost every human passion plays a
conspicuous part, and an abiding les
son of heroic devotion to love, duty,
and self. Vigorous speech, virile ac-
ton, genuine comedy, beauty, grace,
gorgeous scenes, and strong c1imaxeS
complete the picture. Miss Bunting is
seen in the part of Tess a part that
suits her charming personality.
Misses Sargent, Harcourt, Wade and
Webb, Warburton, Miller, Huntley and
Alexander are all congenially cast.
The play is by Rupert Hughes, the
author of Excuse Me-" Popular
priced matinees Wednesday and Sat
11rd9V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31

Sick headachesl Always trace them
IN law liver. delayed. fermentiIg food
in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poi
sonous. constipated matter, gases and
bile generated in the bowels. instead OF
being carried out of the system, is re
absorbed into the blood. When TINS
poison reaches the delicate brain tissue
If causes congestion and that dull, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by stin1u-
lating the liver, making the bile and
constipation poison move on and out OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY
OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS

the bowels. The effect is almost in
Simultaneous. Ladies whose sensitive or
ganisms are especially prone to sick
headaches, need not suffer, for they can
lie quickly cured by Cascarets. One
taken tonight will straighten you out
by morning-a 10-cent box will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
bright and cheerful for months. Chill
1ren need Cascarets. too-they love
them because they taste good and never
gripe or Sicken.