davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WFsCHLEn. AUCTIONEER.
TRUsTEEs. SALE Two-sToRy BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1851 EMERSON STREET
NORTHEAST

TRUsrEEs' SALE Two-sIoRy BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1851 EMERSON STREET
NORTHEAST
Ry virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded i'm Liber No. 364g. folio ct seo, OF the
land records OF the District OF Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. we. the
undersigned trustee. will sell at public suction,
IN front of the premises. on MONDAY, THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID.
1918. AZ FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the followin:
Described land and premises. situate in the city
OF Washington, in the District of Columbia. and
dcsigusted az and being all OF lot numbered
nfuefy-four feD. I'm Louis n. Wine and William
Mayse's subdivision of square ten hundred and
twenty-nine {lO29). Is per plat recorded in Liber
10 folio g. of the records OF the Office Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia, together
with the improvements thereon
Terms Of sale: Cash. deposit Of 500 will be
required OF the purchaser at the time OF sale.
All couveyancing. recording. ETC., ut cost of
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
Within fifteen days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty ut the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after i've days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published in the city
Of Washingtou. u. C.
LOUIS W. RICHARDSON.
NELSON WILSON,
noS-d&ds, ,eSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
THos. J. owNEN & son, AucrIoNEERs

noi3-d&!S, ,eSu
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
RESIDENCE BUILT
|. FOR MRS. DADCOCK
ESQU|TE ATTRACTIVE
Home for congressman's Widow
One Of Nicest in Massachu-
setts Avenue Extended.

One of the most attractive residences
erected in Massachusetts, avenue ex-
tended Is that OF Mrs. Kate w. Bab-
cock, widow of former Congressman
Babcock of Wisconsin, at the north
west corner of Massachusetts avenue
and Thirty-fourth street northwest
The exterior Of the house Is now about
complete, but 1t will be some months
before the interior will be completely
decorated.
The Italian villa style of architec-
ture has been closely adhered to b.
Arthur Heatcn, the architect. The
main house Is f1fty-three by thirty feet.
put there is a rear wing leading to the
carriage drive and an automobile gar
age in the real all of which are built
on the plan OF the main house.
The first floor Is devoted entirely to
an entrance hail, a reception nall, mu-
sic room. and dining room. The en-
trance hail will be particularly attrac-
tive with its caulted ceiling and oak
pannels. Oak and white are also used
IN the other rooms in the main floor.
The grounds surrounding the house
are sDecious. They were purchased
from Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., devei-
opers of Massachusetts, avenue extend
I'd, and are large enough to AFFORD an
opportunity for carrying out the Italian
villa style in the gardens as well as the
house Itself. The house and its ad-
juncts are valued at about Sc, 900.
James l.. Parsons Is the builder
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Will Train Middies
As Dinner Orators

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 1.-None Of the
next generation of naval officers viii
hesitate and stammer when. as a bat
tIeship's commander, he is called upon
to thank the delegation which has
presented a silver service to the ves-
sci which bears the name Of its State,
or when replying to the toast. The
Navy" or "Sweethearts and Wives"
for the course in postprandial ora
tory which has been established by
order of Superintendent Gibbons is
expected to turn out class of fluent
and eloquent speakers.
Beginning next Wednesday, the first
classmen in each company will by
turns dine separately in the smoking
room. of Bancroft Hall and viii be
called upon to respond to toasts pro-
posed by a member of the English de-
partment Four subjects will be given
in advance, but a midshipman will not
know to which one he will be called
upon to respond. The dinners, with
oratorical adjuncts, win continue dur
ing the term, and 1t is expected that
each midshipman will have at least
one opportunity to show his ability ~
an after-dinner speaker.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

r., to Ora O'Brien. lot - square 1895 1916.
North Addition to Chillum Castle Heights
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
ITO Samuel E. Underhill, lots IL and 42.
square 3733. Sl7e.5o
Barry Farm Thomas Walker ct al, trustees
to Arthur Dorsey. part lot 10. section Z.
:. Syc
r., TO r. p. Babcock lot II, square 1926;
lots IA and Is. square 42e2. 81. .5la.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon ct uX.
to Serena Haygood lot g. square 20e3 so
Addition to Congress Heights-Ausustine
Stewart ct uX. to Thomas A. Padgett lot
3. square 60C3. SO.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Connecticut
Avenue Highlands Company to Louise
Mack, let H. square 2o6S. SO
Brookland-Ella Reese to David Hutcheson
lot Is. block o. $40.
kosciusko Plsce-Joseph Walker ct al 10
Charles r. Willett lot 6. block s. SO.
Chilum Castle Heights-Washington Land
and Mortgage Company TO Louise Glass. lot
l3i, square 1884, $500.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
THIRD RESIDENCE
IN BRADLEY HILLS
Real Estate Trust Company
Builds Old English House in
New Subdivision.

The Real Estate Trust Company has
completed the erection of third house
in Bradley Hills, three others being In
process of construction. In building the
houses. a different style of architecture
has been used in each instance. instead
of adhering to one plan as Is sometimes
the case in subdivisions. The house
just completed, for instance. is built
on the old English plan. The two that
have already been completed followed
the moderniZed English and the Dutch
colonial ideas, and the next one to be
completed is being built on strictly CO.
lonial lines.
The new house faces on Bradley Hills
Drive 1t contains eleven rooms and
two baths, and although situated far
from the heart of the city, has every
convenience of the city home, such as
electricity, gas and hot water heating.
Stone and stucco, with wood trimmings,
are the exterior construction materials.
Knickerbocker Boyd. of Philadelphia,
is the architect, and Milton w. Young,
of Philadelphia, the contractor.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Northeast.

l.42 North Carolina avenue enorthcasr-ThOmas
H. Goethe 10 Margaret f. Murphy. lot 60,
square IG34. $40.
ll26 G street northesst-Richard f. PsiTo 81
al. trustees, TO Helen W. Pairo. part orig
insl lot ]. square 9S2. s.. 900.
125 Twelfth street northesst-Arthur r. Grant
to Jennie Z. Tucker. lot 81, suUare l00l. SO.
VI street northeast. between Sixth and Sew.
enth strecte-Nidd8 ugh & Shannon 20 Mau-
rice and Ida NJ. Spencer. lot go. square
49, $40.
MARYLAND avenue northeast between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Herman v. HGwrn-
stein ct ux tn Dennis p. and Rittic Nc
Carthy, lot 81. square 1905, SO
x street northeast. between Sixth and Soy
cnth streets-Dennis T. NcCarthv et uV.
10 Herman z. Howcnstein. lot a.. square
So. so.
% C street nOriheasi-Iames r. Nicholson
ct ux. 10 Cato W. AdamF. tiot -, square
71. so
6IS r street noriheast-James ". DTysdale
20 Clayton Z. Emir. lot 2S2 square $50 sio.
Ninth street northeast. between y and G
s;rse;s-Herman Y. How"nstein et Tx. "a
Re ION" r. HaErici. Iot li7 sGrIar" 9l1. SO.
SO Seventh street northeast-Ida T.. Fcn~
ct al 20 John w. and Mary T.. Hunt. 10
35 square SIS. so.
Iole Seventh street northeas;-August LIn';
81 u,. 10 jessie 8 Davies. lot l3l square
SJ6. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Midway Beautifcation
Is Started in Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Identification
of the Midway. scene of the oriental
exhibits in the Worlds Fair of 1898, has
begun. dorado Taft, the sculptor. to-
day received his commission from the
board of trustees of the Art Institute
10 begin work on 1.-The Fountain Of
Time
Taft will take FIVE years to complete
the work The cost will be $780, 0Oo The
group will represent Father Time, a
thirty-foot figure, standing on high and
surveying the motley ground of human
ity passing before him.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
HAMILTON BUILDS
$4,000 RESIDENCE
IN RIGGS PLACE
Interior Decoration a Feature
Of New Triangular Shaped
Home.

Within the next week stone poiishers
will have finished their work on the
front Of the handsome new residence OF
George E. Hamilton. at the northwest
corner of New Hampshire avenue and
Riggs place northwest. and the home
which cost approximately $4,000. viii
then be ready for occupancy.
The lot Is almost triangular in shape
fronting but seventeen feet on New
Hampshire. but brewing wider until the
width at the rear Is more than fifty
feet The frontage on Riggs place 10
seventy-one feet. The architect. Leon
L. Dessez, was therefore presented with
a peculiar situation, and his success has
been remarkable, as every feature Of
the building has an individuality Of sits
own. John III. Nolan Is the contractor
for both interior and exterior.
The entrance Is from the corner,
through a handsome outer vestibule
with marble tile floor and granite
stpes. Within, there Is another ves-
tfbule. which leads into circular re-
cepticn hall On the right of this
hail Is the drawing room, and on the
and twenty feet wide. and opening
onto a balcony at the rear.
The reception halls open on the rear
into the stair halls, which lead into
the main dining room.
All the woodwork on this floor -
Wisconsin white wood. One OF the
most attractive rooms In the house
IS the dining room which IL papered
with a wine-colored Japanese grass
paper. The walls in the other rooms
are done in painted canvas
On the second floor Is a sitting room.
which opens into the guests suite. fac
Ing New Hampshire avenue On this
floor. also, are five other bed chambers
and three baths. The front part Of the
third floor Is devoted to master bed
chambers and sewing room, and the
rear part to servants chambers. A
peculiar feature Of construction here
Is that there Is no connection between
the two parts Of the house. and serv-
ants in order to get to the front part
OF the third floor from the rear part.
must go down to the first hoor and up
again
In the cellar are a billiard room.
boiler room. mans rom, with bath: two
storage rooms, the kitchen, servants
dining room. and laundry.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

G.. to Mary A, Harvey. lot 72. square a.
SO
Columbia Heights-Aura 1. MiddlekauI to
Caroline III. Rueth, lot 80, square 2S41. SO.
Columbia Heights-Aura 7. Middlekauff to
Daisy T. johnson. st "a. square 2sil. SO.
City View Heights-William A. Clark ct ux.
TO the Ravenswood Company. lots to .
and IL, square 4A8; lots ! to 11S, block AS:
lots to u, block 4446 lots to II. block
44ss; lots l 10 y. block 4470: lots / 10 30.
y to s5. %. 46, TO IS. g. TO los. los. H.. 113
lis to i52. block All; lots to IS, 20. "a, 2s
TO 46. 20 to 81. IS to 81. II, 10 TO n, ~ u
-, block 4i72: lots to 81, 55 to 30. 81. 60 to
g., c. So TO rs, and 81, square 4413; lots l to
Is, IL to Il. . to 81. Go. ss to II. &c to g.
square HI; lots l to IL, square ass: lot
l. square 4iSe. and lot l. square 4isl so.
Mount Pleasant-Harry Wardman ct al to
Leroy c. Schantz, lots 50 and 81. square
2ssS SO.
Mount Pleasant-Henry II. Byrne ct ux. to
Della n. Renealy. lot 800. SO. Della NJ.
Kenesly conveys same property 70 Joanna
X. Byrne. SO.
Rosedale and Isherwood-Miranda Il. TUT
loch TO John W. Brawner. lots to 10. block
49, $40.
Long MeaGows-John q. Slater ct ux to Ger
trude s. Ruggles. lot a.. block q. 80
Same to W. r Ruggies lot 81. block q. SO
Ivy City-John W. Lewis Fl al. trustees.
to Arthur Reeder. part lot - blcck :. SlT5.
Observation-Disclosures =. WhS ey to Luelll
Whaley lot 10S. square 3, $40
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Near.Urban.

Peiworth-wilIiam s. and Hattie W. Tancre
60 s. NJ Hinkie. lot IL. square 3016. SO.
IngIeside-Jsmes A. Cabell ct TX. 10 Alice =.
Creyke, lot l09. block IS. $40.
Dobbin's Addition and Scheutzen Psrk-Jscob
Gundershemer ei al. TO Charles Gunder-
sheimer. lot IS. block 4. Dobbins Addition.
and lot CO. block i. ScheutZen Park, SO.
White Haven. ST. Philip and Jscob-Annie
Schneider ct VIII Henry. to Carrie L. Jack
son. lots % and IS. square 1i1s SO.
Clifbourne-Paul V. Mitchell et al. trustees.
To Charles Z. Tribby. lot IS, block 5. Sc. 400.
z3S Lamont street .northwest-James +. Bren-
nan TO Florence Walter, lot 2S. square 3045
whitney CloseJ. $40.
Hoimead Estate-William Gadsby TO Chris
tina A. Gadsby. lot 70. SO.
Farview Heights-Cathertne l. Beale TO j.
Forbes Beale. lot .. block 3. s..
White Haven. st. Philip and Jacob-Jnseph
o'Connor TO Joseph r. Lyddane. lot 10,
square I417 SO.
Highview-Margaret /. Hunt 10 Bertram g.
and Nettie G. Wheeler. lot 10. block II, SO.
Pleasant Plains-HarTy Wardnlan et al. 10
samuel X. and Raye s. Upperman. lot lsj,
square 2SSs. SO
'Dobbius' Addition-Roberta Clark ct vir.
Charles r., to Samuel :. Clark, lot 49,
square 800. $40
Pctworth-Eunice Murray ct vIr. Alexander
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Southwest.

jE Seventh street southwest-JennIc 81. Gil
man TO Continental Trust Company. lot -,
square .3s SO.
II street southwest. between Half and FIRST
ytreets-Henry :. Matthews, trustee. to
John @. Cough. original lot 4. square 6i5
SO
Seventh sireet southwest. between Y and F
streets--Thomas V. Hammond ct uN. To
Cora G. Brsme Sadie T.. cohen. Bertha
Cohen and Mabel r. Cohen. lot u and part
lot l.. square t36 SO
r street southwest. between Seventh and
E!Rhth streets-Teco Cogswell ct al. TO
John NJ. and JoAsnnah Roche. part original
lots and s. square 437. $40.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Taft to Send Flowers
For Maine Monument

Among the floral decorations which
will grace the monument 20 those who
died when the Maine was mined will be
two wreaths from President Taft Or
ders were given yesterday that when
the services are held at Arlington ceme-
etery February Is the wreaths shall BE-
placed on the anchor of the destroyed
battleship.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Mrs. Wilson to Retain
Presidents S Housekeeper

Mrs L. 4. JEffray. housekeeper at the
White House, will be retained under
the Wilson Administration. The de-
cision OF Mrs. Wilson to retain the ser
vices of Mrs. Jaffray follows recent
visit 10 Princeton. The President and
MIs. Taft had hoped to retain the ser
vices OF Mrs. Jaffray wher they remove
10 New Haven. but yielded to the eyi-
dent wishes of Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Suburban.

Richmond Park-John l.. Brunett ct al, trus-
tees, to Hermann E Burgess lot 10. square
1905 IS, 40. Herman f. Burgess ct ux. con-
veys same property to Henry Schneider. $40.
Mount Airy and Friendship-Harr ]. Jack
son trustee to Anna NJ. Moore. lots and
7, block =. SO.
Friendship and Mount Aalry-Anna NJ Moore
to Herman E. Burgess. lots II to q. block
4. SO.
villa Park-cIara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
His Violin PaWned,
Musician Ends Life

NEW YORK, Feb. IL had to pawn
my violin, and have nothing left to live
for"
body of j. c. Smith, a penniless music
ian, who committed suicide I'm the Hotel
EsvsFHe.zby- shooting himself through
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Disastrous Blaze in
Huntington,Lo Loss $4,000

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. 1.-Fire,
which the police believe to have been of
incendiary origin. was discovered in
the business district here at an early
hour this morning, causing loss esti-
mated at ss5,OOO. only partly covered
by insurance.
The principal losers were the Paul
Dober Clothing Company and the Manu-
facturers' Outlet Company.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Club to Give Tea.

At the Comstock studio, 1se9 F street
northwest, the College women's Club
will hold its weekly tea Monday after
noon. Mrs Isidore Bermann will be
hostess and DIR. Abram Simon VIA be
the speaker Of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

giles. part original lot ., square e52, SO.
1874 street southeast and addition to Con-
.gress Heights@stuart y. Rollins to Vio-
lette \. Rollins lot 81. square 1913. and
lot 10. block Z. Addition to Congress
!, Heights, SO.
a street southeast, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-Harry w, Shepherd ct
al to Harry W. Shepherd. lot 81. square
1G72, SO. , SKA. -
South Carolina avenue southeast. between
Second and Third streets-Herman r. How
enstein ct ux. 10 Lelie Z. and Charles W.
Conner, lot o. square 765, so.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Southeast,

1905 Pennsylvania avenue southeast-jamueI
z. OBrieD. administrator, 10 Mary T.
, 0'Bricn. part original lot IL. square 1875.
$3.50.
Potomac ayrnce and NJ street southeast.
John g. Slater et ux. 10 Gertrude s. Rug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
SANTA FE NOTES.

E. G. Hinkle of the freight claim de-
partment is in Kansas City, visiting
friends.
L. NJ. Gain, chief electrician, has re-
turned from Kansas City, where he has
been on company business the past few
days. -'-- -
Miss Eleanor Eicher of the freight claim
department will return the last of this
week from California, where she spent
W. F. l.. Kruse of the freight auditor 3
office is in Usage City, visiting friends
and relatives.
c. n. Bunger. chief rate clerk in the
passenger department. has returned from
a business trip to Chicago.
Miss Mabel Beeler of the chief cleo
trician's office spent New Years day WITH
friends in Kansas City.
Ormal Lake of the electricians office at
Las Vegas, N. M. will return the last or
this week after spending the Christmas
holidays with his parents and other reia-
tiveS and friends.
P. ]. McAloon of the freight auditors
office is in Excelsior Springs, Mo-, visit
ing relatives and friends
T. R. Rope of the freight claim depart
ment is in Marion, Kan, visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Hugh Larimer for a number of years
assistant chief clerk to II. W. Jacobs, as
sistant superintendent of motive power
has been appointed as one of the deputies
under Sheriff-eiect L. L. Kiene and he
will have charge of the office work
J. A. Schuleter of the ticket auditor s
office will leave shortly for Los Angeles
Cal.
Nat Black of the general passenger de-
partment is in Chicago for few days IN
company business.
G. E. Curry of the freight claim depart
ment will go to Dodge City the last OF
the week to visit friends.
Joseph r. Sibley, for the past thirty
one years employed in the general office
building in the roadmaster's office. en-
cheering department, general manage S
office and recently in the car accountant
office, died of pneumonia after a very
short Illness He was at his desk Satuf-
day although suffering with cold. The
funeral was held Thursday at 2:30 from
the home 3G9 West Thirteentk street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
AT THE Play.

'Freckles-dramatizati of the novel
by Gene Stratton Porter, that was tna
magic word. Two large, and fairly en- :
thusiastic houses, filled the Grand yes
terday afternoon and evening because.
they had read the book and loved every
line of it. The story was one of the SIX
best sellers has a sweet, direct plot, ard
exceedingly 1ovable characters. The play
is something of a disappointment after
the book Whenever was the dramatiza-
ton of a favo-ite book not a disappoint-
ment-unless you except Mrs. Fiske as
Becky in Vanity Fair
The first act of the play is in tie
wilderness of the Limberlost. The action
follows the book very closely. Freck;es
enrolls as a new guard of the SWAMI
John Roberts portrays the dauntless
Irish lad rather adroitly. Enter the Angel:
she is graceful, attractive, wears an un-
briferous hat, and you think you are g.
ing to like her. Then she speaks ard
everybody in the house jumps. If Miss
Mendoza would study the soft pedal in
voice expression that most exquisite at
tribute in woman, "Freckles'' would be
improved. The Duncans, who supply the
comedy of the performance, were ire
proachable, and Mclean, king of tie
Limberlost. read his lines in an easy,
ofhand way.
A. G. Delamate-. who produces tie
play, is evidently making a success OF
Freckles," for he has three companies
en- tour at present. The Topeka cast APP
pear in Lawrence tonight. A L. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One dose of Pape's Gold Compound
gives relief from colds and
grippe-No Quinine used.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first lose
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hurs. un-
til three consecutive doeses are takeIl.
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back. stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
g BILE headache, dul1ness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sEeezing, sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous
ca tarrhal discharges. soreness, stiffne "a
END rheumatic twinges.
Get 25-cent package IF 'sPape's Cold
Compound" from your druggist and
take it with the knowledge that 1t will
positively and promptly cure your cold
and end all the grip misery; without
any assistance or bad aftcr-effects and
that it contains no quinine-don't ac-
cept something else said 20 be just a.
Socd. Tastes nice-acts gently.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02

visiting their mother, Mrs. W. C.
Swartz, APP Tyler street.
Mr.. G. A. Jackson, of Henrietta,
Texas, will return to his home Friday
after a ten days visit to his daughter.
Mrs. w. E. Schlichter in Highland
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Tuckerman,
guests at the w. E. Schlichter home in
Highland Park. returned to their home
in Chicago yesterday.
The M. U. NJ. S. of the high school
had a watch and slumber party Tues
day night at the home of Miss Violet
Schlegel on Lane street. The girls had
a midnight luncheon and seven
o'clock breakfast Wednesday. Those
who attended were: Miss Kathleen
Rogan, Miss Frances Morrow. Miss
Elizabeth Dyer, Miss Beulah Pulley,
Miss Emma Crabb, Miss Neva King
Miss Ruth Guild, Miss Gladys Ham
mon, Miss Hazel Hypes. Miss Lillian
Moeser Miss Ruth Field and Miss
Schlegel. ,
Miss Margaret Fuller, who is stud
ent at the State Agricultural college,
will return to Manhattan Monday. after
a holiday visit to her mother, Mrs. c.
A. Fuller.
Topeka Council No. 2. K. & L. of S.
entertained in Security hall Wednesday
night. Dancing followed the program,
the numbers of which were: Violin solo,
by Master Harry Mason; reading, Miss
Ceora Lanham; whistling solo, Mrs.
Maud Catren: reading, Miss Lanham;
solo, Master Henry Mason; piano solo,
Miss Florence Cravens: French harp
and guitar duet, Mrs. Catren. At the
regular meeting it was decided that
an hours entertainment should follow
each meeting. The members of a COM
mittee in charge of the entertainment
are: Mr.. Alderman, Mr.. Griebe Mr..
w. A. S. Bird, Mrs. Catren, Mrs. F.
NJ Hastings and Mrs. Alice Armstrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-02
]" CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
No Headache, Bihousness, Sluggish
Liver, Constipated Bowels or
Sour Stomach by Morning.

No odds how bad your liver. stom-
Ach or bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from consultation.
indigestion, Dilfousness and sluggish
tntestines-you always get the de-
sired results with Cascarets and
quickly, too.
Don't let your stomach, liver ana
bowels make you miserable Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to tho
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months No
more days of gloom and distress f
you will take a CaScaret now and
Ihen All druggists sell Caacaretc.
Don't forget the children-their little
fnsides need a good. gentle cleaning,
too. Adv.