davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-29
POSTPONE A MEETING OF
ROCK RIVER ROUTE WEEK

The following letter was received by
the directors of the Rock River Valley
Route association this morning, and is
self-explanatory:
Hillsdale, Ill, May 29.-Owing to
the rainy weather and the lateness of
the corn planting season, IL has been
decided to postpone the meeting OF
the Rock River Valley Route associa-
ton for one week, SO 1t will take place
at Erie at o'clock Saturday morn
Ing June z. After a SHORT business
meeting a large number Of autos will
parade to the tri-cities, arriving Tha-e
about noon and will parade through
East Moline, Moline, Rock Island and
Davenport.
All farmers have seemed very will
ing to attend such a meeting and
parade and liberal supply Of autos
has been offered for this occasion.
Do your best TO make this a success
by getting all the farmers and auto
mobiles you can as much will depend
on the outcome of this meeting and
parade. Very sincerely,
EDWIN l. HANSON sacratary.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-29
LIST OF PUPILS
WHOAREPE PERFECT
IN ATTENDANCE
Three, Hundred and Ninety-two
Students in Grades Make
Excellent Showing.
MUCH CREDIT TO TEACHERS
Some Have Completed Entire School
Course With This Record
The Group.

Three hundred and nine-two pupils
Of the graded schools of this city have
completed a year Of perfect attend
ance, being neither absent from school
nor tardy during the entire last nine
months. This is probably the largest
list Of perfect attendance pupils that
has ever been compiled in the history
of the public schools of Rock Island
and 1t reflects great credit upon the
teachers and pupils. OF this number
are quite a few who have completed
their entire school course in the
grades without being absent or tardy
The complete list of those neither ab-
sent nor tardy the past year. and the
number Of years they have had perfect
attendance. follows:
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL.
William Setter. Donald Shehan,
Theodore Vogt, Romona Larson. Gwen
dolyn Smith, Richard Burris. Charles
Olson, Helen Frick. Richard Golden,
Eugene Young (2), Fay Klunder, Ruth
Rife. David Karr, Percy Williams,
jeanette Spencer (2). Herbert Foster,
Astrid Johnson, Florence Evans, Os-
car Lindquist, Meryl Washburn, Louis
Bruhn. Esther Kale, Lillian Foster, Es-
ther McNutt (2). Edna Molten 90,
Florence Kruger (2). Elvera Malm-
rose (3). Frank Matthews, Ernest
Coyne, Dorothy Walton. Fred Bruhn.
Leroy Smith, Earl Brown, Jessie Ev-
ans (3), Lucille Thomson %, Lewis
Cohen. Florence Macdonald, CAMEL
Vincent 90. Burl Washburn, Dorothy
Wood, Marie. Hurzeler. Raymond
Moore (2). Walter Moltzen, Richard
Taber, Beulah Vaughan 90, jeanette
Alters, Owen Williams, Marguerite
Chalk, Irene Elliott. Frances Hughey
Edith Lindquist, William Ohlweiler
Emeline Williams. Paul Vogt, Agnes
Won Postel, Catherine Yeager, lydia
Olsen, Doris Vaughan, Martin Ander
son, Harold Montgomery. Harry Mel
son. Walter Schroeder. Albert Behn
William Bruhn (3), Myrtle Vessel 90
Martha Hughey (2). Clarence Kruger
Ruth Larson 80. Clarence Siber (2)
Philip Wagner (S). Herbert Cutter
Irene lhrig. Eva Miller (4), Irene Us
mer (5), Mildred Spencer (5), Alfred
Olsen (4). Gertrude Schultz a.. Car
Schubut (O, Jeanette Moore (2), lie
Roy Cahall ca, Milton Johnson (5)
KEHFBLE SCHOOL.
Anita Evers. Jeanette Arnold, Nor
man McNeill. Bernice Wells. QuI2cy
Mcneil, Warren Marshall, Virginia
Battles, Stanley Benson. Alvin Wag
staff, Ralph McLane, Linvell Cox
Blanche Krell, Raymond Park, Anna
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-29
:. Those who received diplo.

edictory. Those who received diplo-
mas follow:
Graduates-Carl Emil Anderson,
Herman Anderson, John Victor Ben
son, Carl Oscar Bengtson, Carl viii
liam Carlson, Oscar Ebb, Frank Tture
Erickson, Paul Martin Esping, Victor
Alexander Lindeblad, Winfield Keno
phon Magnuson, Samuel Martin Miller,
Nels Oscar Montan, Nels Anton Mel
son, Johannes Nystrom, Albin Oscar
Olson, Gideon Carl Olson, Hans Pear
son, Victor Spong, Swan Hjalmar
Swanson, Victor Emmanuel Swenson,
Emil Swenson. Augustus Thitus Train,
Emil Westland, Victor Emmanuel Vest
ling, Carl Gustaf Zaar.
Hospitants - Carl August Caller
strom, Karl Arvid Nilsson.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-29

Clara Sewell, Violet Thompson, Le-
land Berry, Konrad Nelson, Mervaine
Policy. Oscar Anderson, Willie Ander-
son, Vernon Berry, Lucienne DeGey-
ter. Irma Horney, Signe Nelson. Rich
ard Rice, Roy Weaver, Bertha NJ. Van
deMortel, Eva Carlson, Lottie Clark,
Clarence De Power, Bertha Van de
Mortel, Amelia Mally, Helen Carlson,
Ellen Nelson, Elmer Sipe. Denward
Henke, Edwin Cassel, Roy Johnson,
Bella Metcalf, Viva Ninemires, Walise
Peterson, Iona Robinson, Clarence
Samuelson, Ruth Burch, Joseph De
Power, Edith Heimann, Gail Huntoon,
Richard yLoge, Grace Mills, Beulah
Sewell, Charles Williams, Eta Winter,
Clifford Wood. Bessie Cox, Clara Den
mis-, Mervin Fennesy. Ida Gross, Rob-
ert Helt, Henry Hoffman, Emma Lem
on, EVELYN Lundeen, Rhoda Mus
feldt, Lucille Ulman, Lillian Gross,
Nellie Burning. Stella Mally, Ruben
Carlson, Hazel Young, Ruth Williams
(S).
GRANT SCHOOL.
Edward Bennett. Leslie Andrews,
Harold Fues, Joseph Kehoe, Joseph
Holzhammer, Mildred Moose, Arthur
DePaepe. William Sehnert, Irene Kim
bel (2), William Martin, Leroy Kakert,
Frances Schmid, Joseph Martin, Leroy
Beck (3), Walter Claussen, Mildred
Leveen, George Claussen, Julius Fues
(2). Leroy Kruger, ROLAND Kakert,
George Nicholson, Harold Passig, Le-
ona Young. Marguerite Cook (2),
Frank Nicholson. Archie Andrews (2),
Leola Milan (2), Roy Perkins (2O,
Frank Torrey, Glenn Atkinson "a,
Robert Beck a., Leo Fues (2), Ray
mond Sehnert (5).
AUDUBON SCHOOL.
! Elva Hill, Frank Bell, Mary Con-
well. Lenard Oline, Irene Wood, Nal
vina Van Mechelin, Florence Seefeld,
Hugh Conwell, Orville Kanary.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-29
City Chat
(Advertisements.)

Buy home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Bluebird pins at ]. Ramser's Sons.
Independent Express Co. West 9s1.
Bracelet watches at ]. Ramser's
Sons.
Refrigerators in all styles and prices
at Allen, Myers G Co.
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rug making.
Have you seen the lucky bluebird
pins at ]. Ramser's Sons.
Smoke the Grand Dictator hand
made sc cigar. Better than ever.
The Cav, Moore and Waterma-
fountain pens at J. Ramser's Sons.
Diamonds are on the jump. You can
buy one right at ]. Ranaer's Sons.
Coin purses vanity bags. fancy
leather bags, at ]. Ranser's Sons.
Our B. B. serge at sSS is the best
value ever offered. ]. B. Zimmer's
Sons.
Get a fountain sprinkler for your
lawn, only rs cents at Allen, Myers
& Co.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts. Peoples Nationa, bank
building.
The cheapest place in the city to
purchase guaranteed garden hose is
at Allen MYERS & Co
Coal, coal, coal. The Rock Island
Fuel company will deliver to you all
the best grades of hard and soft coal.
Jewel and Quick Meal" gasoline
stoves in over so styles and sizes,
from $3.50 to $35 at Allen, Myers &
Co.
Detroit Jewel gas ranges save gas
and cost no more than others. See
Allen, Myers & Co. about them. They
connect them free too.
If you want a good durable salts
factory refrigerator, get a North
Star" or Indiana" at Allen, Myers &
Co. The price will be right
The easiest lawn mower on the
market to keep in adjustment and
apple pie order" is the Cardinal" OF
Blue Bell" at Allen, Myers & Co.
Get a Cardinal" or Blue BeIl''
lawn mower and have your mower
| troubles over with and incidentally
save from 81 to 81 on the price of a
good mower. Sold by Allen, Myers &
Co.
Gansert's chocolates! They stand
on their own reputation for purity
delicacy and richness. Elegant, at.
tractive packages designed to satisfy
the tastes OF the most discriminating
buyers. Say YOU want Gansert's next
time you buy box of candy.
The DE Luxe" refrigerator is the
finest and very best refrigerator on
the market and is one that is appre
ciated by people who want only the
best. The price is decidedly reason
able, too. Sold only in the tri-citie:
by Allen, Myers & Co.
Compare quality and value of Gan
sert's Ajax chocolates with any Other
make and you will find the reason fol
the constantly increasing and remark
able sales of Ajax chocolates. They
are pure chocolates, candies of exquis
ite favor, perfect consistency. contain
ed in an attractive and sanitarJ pack
age. Put up in one-ha.f poun1 and
one pound boxes.
Make her joyful! Take her a boz
of Gsnsert's Satisfy Her Chocolates
It's the latest thing in choice sweet
meats and sure is q "satisfer." As
sorted candies, chocolate coateC
fruits and nuts, all of palatable sweet
ness, variety Of havors and highes
quality, are contained in a simple
and exceedingly attractive package
Of original design. Special atten
tion is given TO packing Each piect
is placed in a separate tray. We know
you will Satisfy Her with a box o
the best chocolates made One dolla!
box and worth it.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-29

to decorate their respective buildings
in the most approved fashion.
An effort is being made by the Tri-
City Press club to secure as speaker
for their Tuesday night meeting,
Randall Parrish, who is to deliver one
of the main addresses at the Illinois
theatre Wednesday evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-29
UNAUTHORIZED SOLICITOR
Is COLLECTING FUNDS

An unauthorized solicitor has been
attempting to collect funds for Beth
any home. The collector has been
discredited by the organization and
the officials of the institution do not
want the public imposed upon and are
therefore issuing this warning.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-29

garet Arnold, Earl Arnold, Catherine
Kennedy, Harold Downs, Paul Ander-
son, George Kell, Albert Moller, Ed
win White.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Frank Bailey, Vera Bronson, Her
bert Copp, Merrill Ingalls,. Charles Will
liams, Raymond Arndt, Hazel Eng
man, Marvin McNeill, Glen Rueckert,
Harry Behrens. Dora Daily, Virginia
Patten, Arthur Winter, Meredith Ack-
ley. Harold Wilson, Dorothy Cleve-
land, William Ijams, Ivory Bronson,
Dean Rueckert, Bennett Barton, Boyd
Bergeson, Glen Broquist, Thomas Duff
fy, Edna Ohlweiler, Clifford Myers,
Eugene Brown, Mary Evans, Stella
Reid, George Lattner, Marie Bruner,
Anna Mielke, Blanch Reid, Kenneth
Ferguson, Meredith Ostrom, Leslie
Sundehn. John Eberhart, Edward
Voss, Marcus Beal, Arthur McDon-
gall, Herschel Barton, Gertrude Thiele,
Mary Murphy. Margaret Murphy,
Clara Van Steelandt, Henry George
Rupert, Jennie Durney.
EUGENE FIELD SCHOOL.
Mildred Christensen, Alberta PAIL,
Marie Berner, Hazel Gilman, Walter
Lundy. Harry Bartels, Virden Hargis,
la Morrison, Angela Searle, Dina
Blancke, Dorothy Eagle Eye (2), Mel
lie Jensen 90, Albert Harper "a,
Oleo Painter (3), Rose Edith LESLEY,
Otto Wedertz, Orvilla Whistler, Louise
Meyer, Irene Zimmerman, Louise
Houldsworth, Bernice Kistler. Allen
Shannon, Lavina Harper, Emerson
Mejerle, Frederick Schnitzer, Otto
Berner, Edward White. Robert Ehlers
C4), Joseph Meierle, Ruby Smith, Flor
ence Jensen, Tazwell Smith, Germaine
Maldeghen.
IRVING SCHOOL.
Leona Kurth, Edwin Martin. Paul,
inc Nelson, Myrtle Parr, Lester Die,
drich, Lisle Robinson, Gladys Hackett,
/ Theodore Zies, Clarence Fluegel, lie
ona Stanley, Clarence Milow, Viola
Peterson, Robley Biehl, Mildred
Felske, Warren Lorentsen. Airline
l4uthtuB2lls LOul5t Oll6Cs StlCSlC vi
sen, Milton Scheuerman, Albert Die
drich, Clarence Mclean, Archie An
I derson. Hugh Fitzsimmons, Samue
/ Ryerson. Viola Scherer. Bernard An
/ drews, James Coulter. Wilfred Ellin
wood, William Lamont, Clifford Reid
Paul Trenkenschuh, Geneva Zies
I Irene Hammerick, Marguerite Koenig
! Margaret Stanley, Ben Bleuer, Wilbur
! Cramer, Ernest Luckenbihl, Walter
! Chansky. Dorothy Housel, Alfred Carl
son, Edith Fricke. Leona Gavin, Kirl
Journy. Gertrude Lamont, Fred Milow
Lora Mogler, Walter Nissen.
LONGFELLOw SCHOOL.
Bernard DeBoss, Violet Vedell
Irene Fullerton, George Endlick, Har
old Benzon, Marian Anderson. Mil
! dred Benzon, Glenn Moody, Heller
! Steiner. Alvin Vehmeier, Roscoe Har
per, Marie Froeter, Arthur Nance, Rus
sci Krakliow, Kenneth Kempe, Rutl
Johnson. Ora Roberts. Arthur Gamer
on, Hilda Nelson, Frank Rosenkranz
Charlie Baird. Alberta Barnes, Edit
Johnson, Esther Nothstein. Arb;
Baird, Stephen Dunning, Wilford Elite
man. Ruth Linke, Veronica Fenwick
Edith Kirkpatrick, Clara Froeter
Lloyd Ely, Barbara Kempe. Oscar An
derson, Ralph Benson, Mabel Arnell
Ruth Hill, Blake Williams, William
Smith. Leona Butt, Elvin Anderson
Joe Mcdowell, Ruben Anderson, Al
thur Johnson, Herbert Anderson, MAJ
tha Norman, Lola TTuxell.
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.
Elaine Rice, Paul Rohr, Ethel RohI
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-29

Berlin-Field Marshal Kolmar Won
der Goltz, considered one of the fore
most strategists of the age, has pre-
sented a request to Emperor William
10 be allowed TO retire The field
marshal entered the army in 1861 and
fought through the Prussian-Austriaa
and Franco-German wars
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-29

FIack Heads Normal School Board.
'-"feld. Ill, May 29.-Charles w.
,mb was chosen presl-
dent uI W board of trustees OF
the Western Normal school at Macomb
at the reorganization meeting held
here yesterday.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10
Forfeiture Notice

To Ililes Jensen. administrator of the estate
 of Robert Thompson, deceased; che heirs
 and assigns or Robert IhOmp on, and
 any other claimants to any interest in
 the claim known as Sleepy Kitten,
 situated ou Douglas Island;
 You orc hereby notified chat the under signed has expended during the year 1912, one hundred dollars ,Sl 0OO) in labor and improvements on the Sleepy Kitten" lode claim. situated on DOugias Island, in the Harris Mining District Alaska and recorded in the office of the recorder of the Juneau Recording District, in order Co hold said lode claim under the provisions Of Section 2S24 Of Che Revised Statutes of the United States approved January 22, 1880, concerning annu- al labor upon. mining claims, being the amount required 70 hold said lode claim for the period ending ou the Sist day of Decem- ber 1912. And if, within 90 days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute yonr proportion of such eX- penditure, as CO-OWners, your interest m the said claim will become the property of the subscriber, who has made the required eX- penditure. by the terms of said section.
 JOSEPHINE c VALENTINE,
 A5mx. estate of Frank A. Cook, deceased. First publication, July l6, 1913.
 Last publication, Oct. 10 1913.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10
Dangers in Alaska

A vivid warming of the dangers in the interior of Alaska to those who attempt the trip without proper equipment, was given by George Thornton Emmons, retired officer of Che United States navy, who has spent more than twenty years in Alaska and has been visiting friends in Tacoma. Mr. Emmons' re- marks were in reply to a question re garding the recent Sushanna gold strike, says the Tacoma Tribune.
 CT donr know anything about that particular strike,~ said Mr. EmmOns. "But ] do know that the nan who goes into the back country up there with out the proper equipment is almost sure to die. The old Einers can make it all right because they know the ropes, but let tenderfoot, with no knowledge of an Alaska winter, get in there and it is pretty cure to be all over with him. It is a foolhardy thing anyway to go in at this season of the year and these chaps don't know what to take with them and most of them wouldn't take it if they did. expect that great many deaths will follow this latest stampede.
 "Regardiug the strike itself l think Chat it is only natural. For 100 years to come strikes will be made in Alaska. And as soon as one is made the pros pectors are out after another and of course they find it before very long. A miner is a gambler anyway and would give up a moderate claim on the chance of striking it rich You might say that he was roulette player who instead of playing on the red or black, where he had an even chance to win, staked everything that he had on one number.
 "Condiuons in Alaska have changed greatly in tie last twenty years. Tbe Indian is dying out fast and the place is filling up. When first went there there were hardly 1000 white men in the whole country. There are over co., 900 there now. The Indian is being treated sbamefully by both the miners and the government. He has absolutely no rights at all and be is as fne a breed of man as there is if he were only educated. But he doesn't get a chance at education and every time he comes in connection with the whites he loses Something ought 10 be done but l sup pose that nothing ever will be. l have lived with the Indians for long periods and they are far superior than nine tenths of the immigrants that we get from Europe and make SO much. fuss over
 "Auother thing that ought to be at- tended to is the salmon eaunsries. They are doing uncalculable damage to Alaska. The salmon are being thinned out just as the seals were. Ten years
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10
Notice to Creditors

United States. Commissiouers's, eX-Oficio Probate Court, Juneau Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska In the matter of che Estate of Trans Sundell, deceosed
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Brans Sundell, having claims against, said deceased, to. ex- hibit chem, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after che first publication of this notice, to the administrator of said estate at his place of business situate on Front street iil the town of Douglas Alaska. Dated tDouglas, Alaska, August 28, 1913.
 VIM STUBBINS, Administrator, Estate of Frans Sundell, deceased.
 First publication, Sept. 8 1913. Last publication. Oct. I, 1913.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10

ago there were practically no canneries in the country and now they stretch over 600 miles of coast. The people in tbe interior depend largely on the salmon for their food supply and if they are all caught at the mouths of the rivers, why it's a case of starve in a few years. The government has be- gun some breeding of salmon, but artificial propagation will never give the results of actual spawning. Also the canneries kill hundreds of thou sands of food fish that are not salmon and that they make no use of. l dont suppose that the canneries could be abolished, but the amount that they take from the streams should be regu- lated. And they do no good to the country as they take out large sonrce of food and give absolutely no return. They bring up their own men, boats and tools and set up their own store, SO that the people who live in the country get nothing at all in return for the enormous amount of fish that they take away"
 Mr. Emmons is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy at An napolie. He was stationed on the Alas ka coast shortly after the United States acquired the country. Re was in Alaska for 23years end was one of the officers appointed to explore the boundary line and report to the trib- unal at London when the boundary was in dispute between this country and Great Britain. He did sea duty on the gunboate Adam Pointer and Wheeling. He retired in 1898 with the rank of lieutenant on account of i'll health after serving actively for % years-
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10

Dawsou.-The club rooms of the D. A. A. A. building were recently dam aged by a fire started in box of moving picture films. The damage to the building, which is insured, aggre. gates several thousand dollars. The furniture. which was not insured, was badly soaked with water and some of it ruined. It is believed some cue pass ing dropped a match or a cigar stub or that a spark from the heating plant blew in at window.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Services 8 p. ID. on every Sun- day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each month in the homes of the members at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 J. IT. WARAiADEN. Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10

Something new in life preservers at Jensen's. IL takes the place of cush- ion and pillow. and passes inspection on all motor boats as a life preserVer. Ask to see it when you psss by.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10

Lord Strathcona, who has been the resident commissioner in London of the Dominion of Canada since 1896, has decided to resign next year, when he will reach his ninety-fourth birthday. After eighty years of pretty strenuous work he has decided to take a few years' rest before taking up some new lahors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-08

that he will arrest all society women
in Eugene against whom he can find
evidence that they have given prizes
at their card parties, Mike Thomp-
son, night chief of police, has given
a public warning against such so call
ed gambling. He declares that to
for prizes at card parties is
a form of gambling under the law,
and as he was sworn to enforce the
law at all times. he says he is going
to do his best to keep his oath.
Thompson's announcement has
caused sensation among society cir
cles, for nearly evey day in the week
there is a card party at which prizes
are given for the highest score. 1t
Is not yet learned whether any of the
matrons of Eugene will test the law
in this regard. Some say that they
will continue to give prizes and that
it will be impossible for the night
chief and his minions to get evidence
against them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-08
HELEN KELLER WILL
Make PUBLIC SPEECH
Girl Born Deaf, Dumb and Blind Ac-
0uires Ability TO Talk.

VIII DoTh DCttl, DuIIlD dhu Ibilhu AZ
quires Ability to Talk.
New York, Feb. S.-Helen Keller,
born deaf, dumb and blind, has al
most fully surmounted one of her
handicaps and is to make her first
public appearance on the platformin
a socialistic meeting in Montclair, N.
]. Although Miss Keller has been
able to speak to a sertain extent dur
ing the last year the development of
her voice, under the care of sing
ing teacher, has now reached the
stage when her words will carry in
an auditorium.
THE belief that the loss of one
sense increases the powers of the
others is a fallacy." she said in a very
understandable way THE habit of
patience is the only thing that helps
on to bear the Imitation" Miss
Keller's teacher explained that the
delicate vibrations of her lips, nose
and throat, which enabled pupil to
hear with her fingers. were too illu-
sive to be reproduced. 1t was only
by saying the sound over and over
again until she got it right, and then
repeating until the right way became
vocal habit, that she learned to
talk. 81 must not only get the sound
right, but must fix it in my memory
by thousands of repetitions," Miss
Keller said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-08
WHEN A LAXATIVE IS
NEEDED "CASCARETS'
Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills Are
Violent-They Act on Bowels As
Pepper Acts In NostriIs.

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and wo-
men who have headache, coated
tongue, cans sleep, are bilious, ner-
vous and upset, bothered with a sick
gassy disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
This is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison from
the intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.