davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
SIENNA WINS CHARTER OAK.
Western Trotter Captures Historic
Race at the Hartford Track.

HARTFORD. September 8.-The
brown mare Sienna, by Peter the Great,
owned by H. J. Schlesinger of Mil
waukee. won the historic Charter Oak
stake, valued at $4,000. yesterday at
the opening Of the Grand Circuit meet
ing In connection with the Connecticut
fair. after McCloskey had taken the
first heat. Murphy's Lassie McGregor.
the big money winner OF the year.
race and was withdrawn. Sienna was
pushed to win the second heat by The
Guide. with Geers up, but after that
had the race well in hand.
The Corinthian, 2.20 trot, was won
by Bronson in straight heats. Jonah
Man took the first of the 2.1S trot.
only to be distanced in the second, and
The Temptress took the next three
easily. getting first, third and fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
son and Shaw Expected Prove Stumbling Blocks Athletics
ATHLETICS SURE TO HAVE
ANOTHER STRENUOUS DAY
Griffith Will Send johnson and Shaw
Against Champions, Who Have Used
Their Most Experienced Pitchers

Inns, but Baker and McInnes got a
couple of scratch hits, and when the
inning ended the Athletics had six
run lead.
But the Nationals got busy in their
half After Moeller had been retired
Foster singled and so did Milan. Gan
dill brought them both home with a
triple and Gandil scored when Morgan
hit safely.
In the next inning the locals came
near tying the score. Mcbride greeted
Plank with double, and Williams,
batting for Harper, drove out a sin
gle, sending Moeller home. A wild
pitch helped matters and Moeller's sac
rifice fly allowed Ainsmith. who was
| running for Williams, to come home.
But after that Plank did not allow a
hit and the Athletics held their one
run lead The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Wins Golf Marathon.

CHICAGO, September Samuel E.
Thomson won the golf marathon Of the
Ridge Country Club yesterday by cover
ing the 2.93O-yard course fifteen times In
fifteen hours play. distance of nearly
twenty-five miles and total Of 1856 holes.
He stopped only twice for refreshments.
Most Of the rounds were completed under
fifty strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Tiger Golfers Beat Cornell.

NEW YORK, September S.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Harvard
drew bycs yesterday at the start of the
intercollegiate golf championship, at
Garden City. and so spent their time in
nractice Princeton, thanks largely TO
aid of Pennsylvania, prevailed by = 10 !
over Cornell while Yale ended to
against Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Tigers Win Game.

The Tigers defeated the Chevy Chase
base ball team yesterday by to in
Ten innings of play. Duffy. who played
second for the Tigers, got three hits out
OF four times at bat. The Tigers would
like TO arrange game with the Hart
ford Alidgets for this Saturday. If the
manager of that club desires such a con-
test he will do well to communicate with
D. Thompson 1910 Euclid street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
RIVERS DEFEATS BEECHER.
New Yorker Outpointed in Twenty
Round Bout at Vernon, Cal.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, September s.
Joe Rivers of Los Angeles received the
decision over Willie Beecher of New
York in a twe4ty-round fight at Yer
non arena yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Mclean. Smith. Sacrifice hy-Merkle. Stolen
bases-Burns t2i. Double plays-Merkle to Ies-
Maranville to ENe-S to schmidt; Doyle to
Fletcher TO Merkle. Hits-Of Tyler. II in I
innings none cut in the eighth: off Crutcher, 2
in . innings. First base errors-Boston, l.;
New York, /. Left on bases-Boston. 5: New
YORK., {. First base on balls-Of Tyler, 4: on
Tesreau. 4. Struck out-By Tyler, =: by Tes-
10. Hit by pitcher-By Tyler. l.. Wild
pitcb-Tyler Umpires-MessIs. KLEIN and Ems
lie. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
YOU would never
believe there was so

i believe there was so
much leg freedom and
comfort in a pair of gar
tiers. Why, just the abb
sence of heavy pads is
enough to win mems
favor. But we did away
with metal clasps that
rust and corrode and
tear the sock. And we
constructed Ivory Carriers
SO they don't bind the leg
in fact, they don't do any
thing but just wear well and
act friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland. 8; Indianapolis, 2.
Indianapolis, g.; Cleveland, tsiI innings; dark
ness.
Kansas City. 10; Milwaukee, 5.
Columbus, 2; Louisville, l.
Louisville, 8: Columbus, 2 eight innings; dark
ness.
Minneapolis. Z; St. Paul. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Washington .--....... 90 o.
Philadelphia l o . 0-S
Two-base hits-McBrde. Moeller Three base
hit-Gandil Double plays-Morgan to Mcbride to
Gandil: Collins to Barry to McInnis Hit by
pitcher = Baker tey Ayers. umpires : Messrs:
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Time of game
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Charlotte, s: Asheville. l..
winston Salem, 4; Greensboro. 0.
Winston-Salem, 8; Greensboro, 2.
Raleigh, s; Durham, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, 4: Pittsburgh. 3.
Brooklyn. IL: Pittsburgh. II.
Buffalo, IL: Baltimore, 8.
Baltimore, 6: Buffalo. =.
Chicago. s: indianapolis. 5.
Chicago. B: Indianapolis, 2.
St. Louis-k ansas City; two games postponed
wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATE,

Atlanta. 10; Mobile, !.
Atlanta, IL; Mobile, 3.
Chattanooga, 6: New Orleans, 5.
New Orleans. 8: Chattanooga, ..
Nashville, 8; Birmingham, 9.
Birmingham. z; Nashville, 4.
Memphis. Z: Montgomery, 6.
Savannah, 4; Albany. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE,
Binrha mton. Z: Elmira. I.
wilkes Barre. o; Scranton, I.
Albany. 10; Troy, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

Petersburg, 4; Richmond, 3 eleven innings.
Norfolk, 3; Portsmouth. 1.
Portsmouth, q; Newport News, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore. Z; Jersey City, 9.
Jersey City. 2; Baltimore, l.
Providence, 4: Newark. o.
Providence, 8; Newark, 2.
Montreal, IL; Buffalo, 8.
Montreal, 3: Buffalo, eleven innings.
Rochester. 4; Toronto, 3.
Toronto, .; Rochester, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

SINGLES by Scharlg, Bender and Muir
ply gave the Athletics q run in the
nth, and the Nationals promptly came
back and tied matters up. Mitchell
opened the last half of the inning with
a single. Morgan sacrificed him to
second and Henry brought him home
with a clean hit to center.
Then came the fatal sixth. McInnes
was safe on a hit through the box.
Strunk forced him, but Barry singled
through Foster. Bender singled, and
SO did Murphy and Oldring. Harper
then relieved Ayers. He retired Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

sRatted for Ayers in seventh.
fran for Williams in seventh.
fRatted for Eu2el in ninth
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
SENECA, s. G.

crop prices not only ought not to be
low, but they ought to be high, and
the danger is that farmers may take
8 and 10-cent prices this fall, and
that spectators and buyers will then
sell the same cotton for IA to 16
cents after Christmas.
The one thing needed to avoid
this condition is to arouse our farm
ers and our Congressman. Let every
Progressive Farmer reader who
makes even a bale of cotton write to
his Congressman and say: L believe
the government should help finance
the cotton crop in the present crisis,
and so arrange it that farmers can
get this help without paying any,
body high interest or negotiation
charges
'The farmers have only to get busy
in prodding Congress, meeting in
every county to effect holding plans
and selling pools, and the situation
will be saved"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
Portland Ned Again in Tolls.

A dispatch from Spartanburg says
that James Johnson, alias "Portland
Ned,' the noted safe blower, has
been arrested in Danbury, n. c., and
taken to Greensboro to await trial in
the Federal Court for a post Office
robbery at Plymouth, n. c., more
than ten years ago.
Johnson, it will be recalled, was
paroled from the South Carolina pen
itentiary April 26, 1913, after hav-
ing served one year there and seven
months in the Federal penitentiary
for ten thousand dollar safe rob-
cry at Enoree.
Johnson, on being released, was
taken to Governor Blease's office,
where a deputy United States mar
shal was awaiting to arrest him
anew for the Plymouth robbery. The
cracksman "mysteriously" disappear
ed from the Governors office and
has since been at large.
When Portland New was arrested
he was with r. Conway near Walnut
Cove, in the Blue Ridge mountains
OF North Carolina August 8, a posse
or deputy sheriffs covering them be-
lore they could get their pistols from
a grip. They threw the grip into a
stream The grip contained bur
glar equipment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
Candidates Pass Resolutions.

Greenville, Aug. 20.-At a meet
ing of candidates for State Offices af-
ter the meeting here to-day the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That we, the candi-
dates for State Offices, hereby express
our appreciation to the people of
South Carolina for their great kind
ness and the many courtesies shown
us during the campaign Of 1914.
Resolved further, That we extend
our thanks to the county chairmen
of the various counties of the State
for the fairness with which they
have presided at the campaign meet
ings, and also to the newspaper men
representing the daily and weekly
press of South Carolina for such
courtesies as they have extended the
candidates in reporting the cam
paign meetings.
Resolved further, That we extend
our sympathies TO James Cansler, our
fellow-candidate, who is stricken on
his bed of sickness, and that we wish
for him a speedy recovery"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26

The break between Austria and
Servia from the first became a source
OF great grief to him, for the Vati-
can was most friendly toward both
nations. He was ineXpressibly shock
ed, he said, at the assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the
heir to the Austrian throne, who. like
all the Hapsburgs, was an ardent
Catholic, and was sympathetic to-
ward little Servia, with which the
Vatican but recently had concluded
a friendly concordat.
The POpe's views Of peace. embod-
led in an allocution delivered at the
"onsistOry, at which he created thir-
teen new Cardinals last May, consti-
tuted such a remarkable document
that the Carnegie Peace Union,
founded in February by Andrew
Carnegie, with an endowment Of
$1,000, 900, decided to begin among
the clergy Of the Roman Catholic
Church its educational activities in
behalf Of the disarmament and arbi-
tration by sending to each of the
$4,000 priests of the United States
ana Canada copy of this allocution.
In it the Pope referred to men of
distinction and force planning
schemes for preventing the ca!ami-
lies OF revolutions and the slaughter
OF war and for insuring the blessing
OF peace" which, coupled with the
1act that he spoke at length with the
three American Cardinals-Gibbons
Farley and O'Connell-was inter
preted as referring to the efforts Of
president Wilson and Secretary
bryan in behalf OF universal peace.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack WalhalIa
Men and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years.
Can't control the kidney secre-
tions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If you have any form of kidney
ills
You must reach the cause.-the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys
Have brought relief to Walhalla
people.
Walhalla testimony proves it.
Mrs. Ida Hellams, Factory Hill,
Walhalla, s. c., says: 1--WE have
used DOan's Kidney Pills in our fam
lily with fine results. / know that
they live up to the claims made for
them. They were obtained from DR..
Bells drug store and used for pains
in the back and sides and trouble
with the kidney secretions. G reat
relief was had"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
sirnply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hellams recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Proprietors, Buffalo,
New York-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
Ready for Work Soon.

The committee worked all after
noon and this evening to get all nee
eSsary papers in shape to be imme-
diatcly forwarded TO the department
at Washington, and as soon as they
have been passed by the treasury de-
partment the South Carolina Asso-
citation will be given authority to get
to work and take the necessary steps
towards the issuance Of emergency
currency' needed to move and hold
the cotton crop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26

ton justifies early in the season, the
be helped. The essential thing is for
Southern growers to sell only enough
to meet their financial obligations,
and this is demanded Of them by
commercial honor. Then they can
market the balance as gradually as
prices and conditions justify. Cot
ton is a world staple that does not
deteriorate if stored for years, and
the worlds requirements, even If
halted for time by war, will ulti-
mately be great-r than present pro-
duction, and equal to absorbing all
our stock at a fair price"
Government Loans.
Governor o. B. Colquitt, of Texas,
says:
81 believe Congress ought to pass
bill providing that the government
may extend advances direct to farm
ers to the extent Of $50 per bale to
enable them to meet their obliga-
tions and hold their cotton until the
present war in Europe is over, thus
enabling the farmers to reap the ben
eft of any advance in price when
cotton.
1--WE exported over 100000 bales
OF cotton last year, most Of it being
taken by countries in Europe now
practically at war with each other
If our government will advance $50
per bale on this cotton which would
be otherwise subject to export, it
would enable the farmers to secure
not less than that amount for cotton
sold to spinners in this country. OF
course, the countries at war with
each other will lose their cotton trade
with other nations, and our manufac-
turers will profit by their loss Of this
business, but our farmers should not
be placed at the mercy of domestic
spinners and spectators. Tho best
solution therefore Is for the govern
ment to make direct advances on cot
ton under insurance and in bonded
warehouses, or do so through banks
at a rate Of interest not to exceed 3
per cent"
Remedial Measures Under Way.
Summarizing the situation and
urging government aid in passing
through this critical period, the Pro-
gressive Farmer says:
"Plans for remedying the cotton
situation seem to be getting under
way If farmers will only meet, write
and act as they should. 1t all de-
pends on them. We do not now be-
lieve, in any case, that cotton prices
are going to be disastrously low as
some fear. But what concerns us Is
that with only a 100000 bale
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
POPE Plus \ IS DEAD.
Horrors of War fastened End of
Head of ROmish Church.

Rome, Italy, Aug. 20.-The Pope S
death occurred at 1.2O O'Clock this
(Thursday) morning.
Grief over the war in Europe Caus-
ed the Pope much depression from
the first outbreak, and several days
ago symptoms appeared Of the old
bronchial affection from which the
Pontiff had suffered in times past.
On Tuesday DR.. Marchiafava an
nounced that the Pope was suffering
from u simple cold, and that possibly
complete rest for week would re-
store him to his usual health. The
bronchial condition spread, however,
and on Wednesday it was announced
that the Pope's condition was seri-
Gus.
Those close TO the Pope believe
that grief over the war situation
brought on the final crisis and so
overwhelmed him that he was una
bic in his S0th year to Withstand still
another attack of his old enemy,
gOuty catarrh.
III health has been the Pontiff'S
lot for many years, and intermittent
ly the attacks have been SO serious
that the world was prepared several
times to hear Of his passing. Dur
ing the summer there had been num-
erous denials from the Vatican thai
his indspostion was serious. AS
late as August 10, last, upon the oc-
casion OF the 11th anniversary Of his
ascension, Pope Plus granted numer-
Gus audiences.
Two days later it became known
that he had cancelled virtually all en-
gagments. His attendants reported
he was unable to work and that he
sat listless and silent for hours, evil
IDENTIFY brooding over the great clash
of arms in Europe.
Dr.. Marchiafava ordered him to
bed on August 16, when it was ar-
heat in Rome had combined to de-
press him. In bed he continued to
dream Of the conflict by night and to
discuss it by day.
Il shall not cease to implore God
to put a stop to this inhuman butch
cry" he declared. His physicians
had to deal with this mental condi-
tion as well as physical suffering.
Arrangements were made by which
Cardinal Merry Del Val would rem
Ger daily report of the war situa-
''oE -" Pope dusraa % .~. .ams
way In which ne miglr n>crt h..
1aru,' 10 ah.4G the o1oojsn&d. al.
be was .ao move affected occ-a~- n..v
Hnt.Ou sp.'np1 usr'.a@.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
Singing at Double Springs.

Mountain Rest, Aug. 21.-Special:
There will be an all-day singing at
Double Springs on the fifth Sunday in
this month. The singing will be con-
Quoted by x. l.. Burton, Charlie Lee
and r. e. Long. The public is cor
daily invited to come and bring
well-filled baskets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
TO Safe-Guard Primary.

Columbia, Aug. 20.-The grand
jury OF Richland county will De asked
to indict citizens voting more than
once in the primary. The county
executive committee authorized a
card index system of the enrolment,
which will show Implications after
the election. The executive commit
tee threw out about 81 nar,es TO-
day. Many Of these were negroes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
Fired by Patriotism.

DijOn, France, Aug. 20.--French
gendarmes to-day stopped woman
who, disguised as man, had left
war. She was wearing a military
aviatOr's uniform and had cut her
hair short. 1t was found she was an
English girl, aged 26. She will be
sent back to her parents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
BANKERS FORM ASSOCIATION.
Getting Ready to Take Care of Busi-
ness OF Carolina.

Columbia, Aug. iJ.-The national
banks of South Carolina, at meet
ing held in Columbia this afternoon,
unanimously organized State asso-
citation in order that they might
comply with and accept the advant-
ages OF the Vreeland-Aldrich cur
rency law, which in the main pro-
vides for emergency currency issued
through Federal supervision. The
Federal law requires that every bank
that joins must empower it's presi-
dent or vice president with a certain
fixed resolution, and so anxious were
the assembled bankers to-day to fol-
low the exact law in every detail to
avoid delay and correspondence that
only such banks as sent the formal
resolutions and the proper represen-
tation were accepted into the fold.
There are SO national banks in
the State. Thirty-nine banks at to-
days meeting actually subscribed
and organized the State Association.
Others were represented, but their
formal signature will be delayed un-
til papers are prepared. 1t is
thought that ever national bank in
the State will Join the association
and have the right to use emergency
currency if deemed best.
OUirerS IIIpctefl
The meeting (held at the Jeffer-
son HoteD was presided over by W.
A. Clark, Of Columbia.
The banks joining the association
to-day have a capital and surplus of
$S,30S,30O. and the remaining banks
will run the capitalization up to
close to 100000. This will be
the primary backing Of the emer-
gency currency that will be issued in
this State.
At the meeting to-day the follow
ing officers were unanimously elect
ed: President, r. G. Rhett, Charles
ton; vice president, ]. p. Matthews,
ColumDla; secretary, }. L. Melton,
Columbia; treasurer, w. a. Clark,
Columbia.
The executive officers are members
of the executive committee, together
with G. NJ. Berry, Of Columbia; ].
w. Norwood of Greenville, and C.
ID. Jones, Of Lancaster.
1t was the indicated sense of the
meeting thai a majority of the ex-
ecutive committee should live in CO.
lumbia so that there would be the
.uaat nos5.u- daaN in having a..
r..,er arseuda1 .o. lad in this .rv
D. g Matthews. 49, . C}o-N. r ..
Nc.'aw aud &. " Uau.. .s mnmnet@
tH, Sc. i've ,.n,.rr...v. wt.' De
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
REPORT OF COTTON CONGRESS-.
Letter from President Dabbs Tells
What Was Done i'm Washington,

To the Members of the Farmers I'm
ion in South Carolina:
Your committee on banking and
currency, cotton warehousing and
marketing was represented in Wash
ington by the president and r. NJ.
Cooper, Of the executive committee.
We attended the hearings before A.
f. Levers committee of Congress
on the cotton grading bill that is
pending, attended the sessions of the
Cotton Congress, went with q COM
mittee of bankers to see Secretary
McAdoo, protested against his dis
elimination against small banks in
depositing treasury funds for crop
moving purposes, and held confer
ences with Senators, Representatives
and leading members Of the Farmers
Union from nearly every Southern
State.
We believe that many amend
ments will be made to the laws on
banking and currency that will be of
much benefit to the people who need
to borrow money to hold crops, aid
that new legislation will soon be en-
acted to make farm products avail
able as securities on terms more
nearly meeting our needs and that
will make such securities as LIQUID as
the best commercial paper, and many
times safer to the money lender.
These improved conditions are
largely due to the same presentation
of the facts by the Farmers Union
delegates. We call upon the men,
bers of the union all over the State
to attend their local and count "
ion meetings, to attend all NEE ..
called under the auspices Of the ..-
ton Congress, and to inform g.. .i-
selves so as to help shape the po rs
Of these meetings as to secure .tr.
full benefit of the best plan III
adopted.
There never was a better tin ,D
enlist the farmers all over the lite
and get them to join the Far,a. ~
Union. This quick campaign rt
has already done so much to re re
confidence was the direct resu} ur
the action Of the State Farmers ..,-
ion at Anderson when it appo a
this committee, with full pow, %
act. 1t was because Of the 60 "
this committee that Col. u. J. u.t-
son called the Southern Cotton con-
gress together. Let every loyal I Ia
n"r or he union hcaD "a, Il. o..
"INd snd rally every liner ts The
spn2ur, Or Che aninr and Of JRt% ans
N' slupa q VIZ DaiIgs y
Ploai4er. OF S'2.~ Mrmr's .Untn
laH ,H..-...n. .r rr,.. .s3.,,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
Constipation Causes Sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immedi-
ately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-up waste matter. Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and keep
well. There is no better safeguard
against Illness. Just take one dose
tonight. 25c. at your druggist.-Ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
CITROLAX!
G | T X o Il X!
G. | II r q I, a " Z

It's a laxative, Of course-and the
incest hot weather drink you ever
tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and
pleasantly, too. f. c. Crysler, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, says: "Have used iaxa-
tives for 15 years, but this Citrolax
has got everything else beat mile. "
Try it. Bells drug store.-Adv.