davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-23

J. w. Manecke was In the munich
pal court this morning to answer TO
two charges. One was the charge OF
assault and battery. preferred on the
complaint OF Braden Clements. with
whom Mr.. Manecke had The adven-
ture at Front and Main streets. The
other was charge OF unauthorizedt
ly taking from a garage an automo-
lille. This was on the complaint of
i. w. Hunt. owner of the automobile.
J. L. Regan. attorney for Mr.. Man
ecke. vigorously denied that his client
was guilty of either charge. He asked
for a trial at once on the assault
charge. He said he had witnesses to
prove that Mr.. Manecke was not
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-23
Seeretary's Salary List.

After some debate as to presenta-
tion of the measure, Senator Griggs
offered an amendment, which was
adopted. cutting out the appropriation
for the salary Of the secretary of the
commission.
Senator Henry NJ. Benson then Of
fered an amendment to eliminate the
clause providing for the payment Ia
the state Of ten per cent OF the gross
receipts from all matches to aid in the
fight against tuberculosis. This amend
ment was lost-34 10 90.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-23
Senators Were In
Verbal Clash
From Tuesdays Daily.

Yess-Adams. Andrews, Baldwin
Bcnniwell. Buekler, Callahan, A. s.
Campbell, w. A. Campbell, carley
Denegre, r. c. Dunn, w. w. Dunn
Gardner. Giotzbaeh, Grisgs, Grose
Handian, Healy, Hilbert, jackson
Johnston. Jones, knopp, Mcoarry
MiiIett, Nord. o'Neill, Pauiy, G. NJ
Peterson, Ries, ste;fen. Turnham, Van
Hoven, Vibert and Westlake.--s5.
Nays.-AIley. Benson, slomaren. Col
lester. Dusbury, Dwinneli. Gandrud
Gillian, Gjerset, Hanson, Keynes
HoImburg, Lende, Lobeck, Nelson
Orr, Palmer. e. p. Peterson, y. n
Peterson. Potter, Putnam, Rockne,
Rustad, Rystrom, Saaens, G. n. sulii
van, J. D. Sullivan. Swenson, Vermii e
va, Wallace, Ward and Weis-32.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
CL0SE0NLEMBERC
AuStrO-Germans Are Near the
Capital of Galicia.
Kaiser on Hand to Witness the
City's Fall.

Austro-German forces are closing
in on Lenberg, capital IF Galicia.
The German war office today an
nounced the capture of Rawa Ruska,
32 miles northwest of the city. EN-
peror William. who has gone to the
which his generals believe is near a
successful conclusion, was present at
one of the battles for possession of the
Grodek line west of Lemberg.
Further successes in northwestern
France to the north of Arras, as we'll
as in Lorraine and in the VOsges We're
reported today by the French war Of
flee.
In Lorraine the capture of the Ger
man first line positions for a distance
of nearly a mile is claimed. The fight
ing here was of unusual violence and
it is said the German trenches We're
filled with dead.
The Turkish force on Gallipoli pen
insula took the offensive Sunday
and an official announcement from
Constantinople says inflicted heavy
losses on the Franco British left wing.
In consequence of the fire of Turk
ish artillery the Allies were compelled
to change their position. The Turks
directed an effective bombardment
against the new positions, and silenced
the artillery of their opponents.
Petrograd admits the Austro-Ger-
man forces have made farther ad-
vance in the Dniester district and to
north of Lemberg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
Barriers Have Had Their First
Test Since Being Built.
PrOhibitive Measures Against
Flood Proven Successful.
They HELD BACK The WATER
Which Would Have Poured
Through North Topeka.
Pump at Foot of Fairchild
Street Did It's Share.

North Topeka's dikes have been
tried and found not wanting. Sunday
they were given their first real test,
the river reached a stage of 23.S feet
and remained at practically that
height for twenty-four hours This
was long enough for, the water to
search out and reveal any holes or
weaknesses, if any existed. The water
was the highest it has been since the
dikes were constructed following the
flood of 1908. Had the dikes not
held many places in North Topeka
would have been under three feet of
water.
Not only did the dikes prove their
ability to keep back both river and
Soldier creek. but the Fairchild street
pump demonstrated its capacity to
meet all demands upon it.
When both Soldier creek ard the
Kansas river are bank full all raturaI
drainage courses from North Topeka
are cut off. Whatever water finds it's
way into North Topeka. either from
direct rainfall, or from other sources,
when the streams on three sides of
North Topeka are swollen, must find
its way out through a twelve-inch
pipe. All surplus water and sewage is
forced through this pipe by a centri-
fugal pump. This pump has a nor
CONTINUED on page SeVen.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21

to brew in 1900. Out of that trouble
grew a feud that became famous
throughout the United States as the
northwestern Kansas ranch war. In
this feud the Deweys and Berrys were
acknowledged enemies. In 1901 the
Deweys began to acquire title to thou
sands of acres of land in the south
east corner .oE Cheyen:se county and -
the adjoining counties of Rawlins.
Thomas and Sherman. The Berrys
charged the Deweys with not being
particular how they acquired the land
so long as they kept within the law.
Nor were the Berrys the only ranch
ers who had their differences with the
Deweys. Frank Rockefeller. million
aire ranchman and a relative of the
Standard Oil magnate, also COM
planned to Governor Bailey, alleging
the Deweys made a practice of cut
ting his fences and running cattle on
his lands. The Rockefeller-Dewey
trouble began in 1901 when the Siegel-
Sanders Commission company failed
at Kansas City. Rockefeller as prin-
cipal creditor of the commission com
acres that adjoined the Deweys on the
north. However, the Dewey Rookie
feller trouble never came to head
as did the Berry feud. Once Rookie
feller complained to Governor Bailey
and asked him to instruct the attor-
ernor Bailey investigated and in an
answer to Rockefeller told him that
the alleged trouble seemed to be a
matter for judicial settlement and not
executive. Rockefeller never invaded
the civil courts and the matter drop
ped from before the public eye.
killing of the Berrys.
On Wednesday, June 8. 1908, all
western Kansas was startled. Daniel
P. BERRY, ranchrflan of Cheyenne
county, two of his sons, Burchard B.
Berry and A. w. Berry, were killed in
a shooting affray and Roy Berry was
wounded. Roy Berry had one side of
his jaw and an ear shot away from
his head. The Berry version of the
affair was that a gang of cowboys
with Chauncey Deway at their head
rode up where they were at work and
deliberately began shooting. The Ber-
CONTINUED on Page Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
Wife of Joliet Warden Burned
Alive by Honor Convict.
Alcohol Poured on Bed and
Then Match Is Applied.
NEGRO SERVANT SUSPECTED
Blow Dealt on Head Before
Fire Is Started.
Flags at Half Mast for Former
Stage Star.

Joliet Ill, June 21.=Eleven TRUSTEES,
products of the honor system among
convicts at Joliet penitentiary, were
held under guard in solitary confine-
ment today pending investigation of
the murder of Mrs. Edmund NJ. Allen,
wife of the prison WARDEN, whose body,
fearfully burned, was found on a blaz-
ing bed in her apartments yesterday
Joseph Campbell, a negro, convicted
of killing a. negro in Chicago five years
age and sentenced to serve an indie
terminate sentence of from one year
to life, is among the convicts under
guard.
So far as is known, Campbell.
chosen as the Allen personal servant
under the honor system, is the last
person to have seen Mrs. Allen alive.
Campbell is one of he five trusted
convicts who had access to the
warden's apartments.
Blow on Her Head.
Officials believe Mrs. Allen was
burned to death as she lay uncon-
been fractured by a blow which physi-
clans said had not caused her death.
Evidence already gathered indicated
the slayer had sprinkled the bedding
and Mrs. Aliens night clothing with
alcohol before touching a match it.
pieces of a jug which had contained
the liquid were found scattered near
the bed. The jug had been taken
from a linen closet.
The fire which virtually was con-
fined to the bed in the spacious living
room of the warden's apartments, ap-
TContinued on Page SiX1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
SCARE over
KaW and Most of Its Tributaries
Are Falling.
Republican at Clay Center Due
for Another Rise.

Kansas City. June 21.-The crest of
the Kansas river at Kansas City was
reached today when the stream
mounted to "a feet s inches, accord
ing to announcement by Weather OBJ
server Conner.
"Unless further heavy rains prevail
today all danger of a flood in the west
and east bottoms of Kansas City has
passed." Mr.. Corners said.
The river is falling this morning at
Wamego. and at other points in the
Kansas valley. The highest water
ever known was reported at Clay Cen
ter, Kan, this morning. There the
Republican river which already has
broken the dikes west of the city has
reached "a feet The crest will be
several feet higher. Thousands of
acres of lowland are inundated.
No heavy rains have fallen in the
affected district in forty-eight hours.
The Blue river. which has been out Of
it's banks several days, was receding
north of Manhattan, according to Of
ficial reports. There was a slight fall
in the Missouri river a. ST. Joseph over
night and the reading of the same
stream at Kansas City this morning
was 26.9 feet.
indications are that the rivers here
will fall slightly tonight and Tuesday"
the weather bureau announcement
said. 1.-The weather outlook is gener
ally fair without rains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
PRINCIPALS IN FRANK CASE

LEO NJ. FRANk-Superint
ent of National Pencil factory,
Atlanta. Ga. A jew. Thirty-one
wears old. Born at Paris. Tex.
Former home and relatives at
RrookIyn. \. Y. Graduated from
Cornell university. Father a trav-
cling salesman. Moved to Atlanta
about six years ago. Married an
Atlanta Jewess two years after
ward. Prominent in Jewish
church, social and charitable cir
cles. President of Atlanta soci-
ETY. of B'Nai Birth.
AMES CON L E Y-NegrO
sveeper at National Pencil fac
fory. AccuSer of Frank. Con-
fessed accessory in murder, Sery-
ing one year in penftentiary after
trial following Franks conviction.
OF short stature and ''ginger
cake" complexion. Declared by
Franks attorneys to be real muir
derer.
MARY PHAGAN - Fourteen
YEAR old stepdaughter of Mr.. j. w.
Coleman. Extremely pretty. I'm
usually well developed for her age.
Popular and considered prettieSt
girl in Beliwood, Atlanta suburb.
where she lived. Worked in
metal room of factory. Sister
and also a brother, in the navy.
Father dead and mother remar-
ried. Mary Phagan was murdered
April 20. 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
TRUST LAW WINS
Supreme Court ReverSeS the
Lackawanna Finding.
Government Scores i'm Suit Un-
der Commodities Clause.

Washington, June 21.-The supreme
court today reversed the federal dis
trict court in New Jersey, which dis
missed the governments Sherman law
and commodities clause suit against
the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern railroad and the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western coal company.
The government charged that the
contract by which the railroad sold
to the coal company its coal was not
a bona fide transaction and violated
both the antitrust law and the COM
modities clause of the Hepburn rate
law.
1t is the second suit of the govern
ment against the railroad under the
commodities clause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
BOMBS IN CANADA
Attempt to Blow Up ArmOry;
Troops in Peril.
Overall Factory at Windsor Is
Wrecked at Same Time.

Detroit June 21.-An attempt to
blow up the armory at Windsor. On
tario, was made early today stimuli
taneously with the wrecking of the
overall manufacturing plant of the
Peabody company, ltd.
Two hundred Canadian soldiers
were asleep in the armory when a
guard accidentally stumbled over 26
sticks of dynamite with the fuse part
1y burned.
1t is believed on the Windsor side
that a German spy smuggled himself
across the border during the night and
set the bombs.
The watchman declared he heard a
slight explosion about o'clock this
morning, which he believed was the
dynamite cap on the fuse. 1t failed to
work.
The entire police force west of
Windsor is working on the case in the
hope that they can round up some of
those implicated before they escape
across the border into the United
States.
During the forenoon the authorities
began a search for two men and wo-
man who were seen carrying suit
case in the vicinity of the armory late
last night. When the attempt to de-
stroy the armory was discovered today
26 sticks of dynamite were found con-
cealed in a suit case beneath wall
il the rear of the building.
The fuse cap attached to the dyna-
mite under the armory had exploded
blowing off the top of the suit case
in which the explosives was hidded and
the fact that the main charge did not
explode is considered miraculous.
The overall company has just begun
work on a large consignment of
shirts for British soldiers. after COM
pIeting the order for uniforms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
VICTORY FOR R. R,
Government Loses Suit to For
felt Big Land Grant.
Over 100000 Acres Involved
in the Suit.

Washington, June 21.-The govern
ment today lost it's suit in the supreme
court to forfeit the unso1d portion of
the Oregon and California railroad
land grant, amounting to some $780,
SS0,000,000.
The railroad company was enjoined.
however. from future sales In VIOLA
ton of the conditions of the grant, un-
til congress has reasonable time to act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
TRUST CASELATER
Harvester Suit Restored to
Docket for Re-Argument.
Action of Court Indicates Very
Close Decision.

Washington, June 21.-The Inter
national Harvester trust case was to-
day restored to the docket for re-
argument by the supreme court. This
postpones a decision until fall at least
The court acted unexpectedly and
on its own initiative in ordering re-
argument of the Harvester case. 1t
had been asked by neither the gov
ernment nor the company.
Re-arguments generally are ordered
when the court stands very close on a
decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
TURKISH RULER IS SICK
German Specialist Reported at Bed
side of Sultan Mehemed.

Berlin, June 81, tvia London).-
Prof. James Adolf Israel, the German
specialist is at the bedside of Sultan
Mehemed at Constantinople, according
to the Tageb1att-
He was commissioned by the Turk
ish embassy here on June IL to go to
Turkey
The nature of the Turkish rulers
aiiment has not been disclosed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
REVIEW SHIP LAW.
Supreme Court to Study american
Bottoms Ruling

Washington, June 21.-The supreme
court today decided to review the de-
cision of the customs court holding
that the five per cent discount on i'm
ports in American bottoms provided in
the Underwood Simmons act extends
also to goods imported in ships of ia
vored nation treaty countries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
Chauncey Dewey Is Sued for
Damages of $4,000.
THE TROUBLE STARTED IN 1900
Defendant Was Acquitted of
Murder Charge in 1904.
The Suit Now on Trial Was
Started in 1905.

Goodland, Kan, June 21.-The
Dewey Berry damage case scheduled
for trial today has brought many in
terested participants and spectators.
Trouble in Cheyenne, Rawlins,
Thomas and sherman counties began
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
POST PLEADS GUILTY.
Mcpherson Man Who Killed son Gets
35 Years.

Mcpherson. Kan, June 21.-Geo.
A Post today pleaded guilty to the
charge Of second degree murder for
the death of his son, Roy on June 2.
He asked the clemency of the court
and received a sentence of 35 years
in the penitentary at hard labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
REVIEW FOR CAMINETT|
Supreme Court Reconsiders Denial in
White Slave Case.

Washington. June 21.-The supreme
court today reconsidered it's denial of
a review of the conviction of F. Drew
Caminetti of San Francisco on charges
of violating the white slave law and
granted a review.
1t also granted a review of the con-
viction of Maury L Diggs. convicted
with Caminetti in the same case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
De WET is GUILTY
Finding of Treason Against
South African Leader.
Rebel Held on Eight Counts;
Sentence Tomorrow.

Bloemfontein, Union of South
Africa. June 21, (via London.)-Gen-
Christian Dewet, one of the leaders of
the South African rebellion against
the British government, was today
found guilty of treason on eight
counts.
Sentence was deferred until tomor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21

The sun was shining this morning.
The only thing about the flood situa-
ton that is not encouragi ging is the
forecast; Probably showers tonight
and Tuesasy."
Word was received at the local
weather office this morning from Sill
yer Lake that there had been a fall in
the Kaw at that point of % inches
since Sunday. Concordia reports a
(Continued on page seVen.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
BIG CASES PUT over.
No Decision Today in Oregon Mini
mum Wage Action.

Washington, June 21-The supreme
court adjourned today for the summer
without deciding the Oregon minimum
wage and other important cases pend
ing.
1t will not meet again until October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
First of Three-Game Series
With Wichita Today.
Jackson Will Be Able to Play
Again Tomorrow.
The Line On.

The Savages returned from Wichita
this morning for three game series
here with the Wolves, and Manager
Jackson stated this morning that he
hoped to make it three straight vic
tories. However, the team is still
badly shot to pieces, and jackson him
self will not be able to play before to-
morrow.
The batteries for this afternoon were
announced as follows: For Topeka
Widen and Monroe For W1ch1ta-
Southern and Griffith.
Manager Patterson of the Wolves
stated this morning that he had never
seen baseball conditions as good in
Wichita as they are now. To date,
the average attendance has been bet
ter than 1900 for every day the team
has been at home and Sunday more
than 300 saw the two games Also.
Wichita only has to draw 10, 600 more
people to have a season attendance
greater than last years. The Wolves
are carrying fifteen men. Their five
pitchers are: Southern, Sullivan,
Cochran, Brown and GeiSt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
KANSAS RIVERS
GOING DOWN
All Danger of Flood at Present
Is Past.
A Drop in the Kaw of Nearly
Three Feet at Topeka.
MAXIMUM STAGE WAS 23.8
Water Is Reported Falling as
Far as COncOrdia.
Railroads Are Operating Trains
on a Slow Schedule.

The stage at two o'clock this after
noon was 20.9 feet, or a drop of near
ly three feet since Sunday night.
The worst is over that is unless
there is more heavy rain!
The Kaw river at Topeka dropped
is feet between o'clock Sunday
night and 10 o'clock this morning.
The stage at 10 o'clock was 22.2 feet.
Sunday the stage ranged from 23.6
to 23.s.
Sunny" Flora, the local weather
man. looks for a steady and rather
rapid fall this evening. The Kaw at
Manhattan rose one foot between sew
en- O'Clock this morning and two
o'clock this afternoon, due to the high
water running down from the Repub
lican and Smoky Hill rivers The re-
suit is expected to be a check in the
fall at Topeka. The Raw at Topeka
may be practically at a standstill by
Tuesday morning.
The weather at Topeka was ideal
today. The wind was twelve miles an
hour from the north this afternoon.
Following is a summary of the flood
situation along the Kaw and tribu
taries reported by the weather bu-
reau at seven o'clock this morning:
Flood Stage 24-hour
Abilene stage TODAY change
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Probably showers tonight and Tues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
PlpORRAZOS.

iDuro, Don S%aturnino! No Sc
duerma, vaiedor! liza Sc ACADIA el
pan caliente! iAtranque!e compa.
drito! iC6mprese su PIP0RRAZ0S!
Yale cuarenta ferros.
Haga sus pedidos de PlPORRA.
EOS a: IGNACIO E. LOZANO.--
6O7 DoIorosa St.--San Antonio, Te-
zas, mandando los cuarenta centa-
7os coz su pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

Ia PRLN>h - al pcriUdirn mrNirann dc
MAYOR circulation cu lu~ E>itdu~ imiIo>.
\ por 10 tauty rl m"ior para los auunrJan-
tc>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

+ r = : : = = = = : = :, :.
81 en- Su pueblo no hay aSenle De :
+ LA PRENSA ;
+ de6iqusss listed a vcndcrla = OBJ !
= tena:a mesnificas utIlidades :
y EscrIbsnos ' lie enyiaremcs nues- :
= trsI condolences dc venta +
: para los axcntcI. :
= e : !. : : : !. !. + j. : =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

Entered a. secout-Clas> LSl'rr February
y. 1918. a. 'hr P~gStCECre Al -an antonio,
TrA.. uu.eg The act OF March ., 49,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
ola PRENSA" publica to.

dss las noticiss tai como sor.
sin "hacerIe Il harbs = radio"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
ATtjculos ReIigiosos
DE VEN%A En- La
LIBERIA De IGNACIo Z. LozANo.
ORACIOSES.

ORACIOSES.
Al CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
NuestrG Sonora de Guadalupe.
Stnto Nino dc Atocha.
San jose.
Las doce verdndes del mundo.
Santislma Trinidad.
SAINTS Elena de la Cruz.Y
La Magriica.
Sombra de San Pedro.
Justo JUeZ.
S"nor de Ia buena mUerte,N
San Isidro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los cuetro EvengeliCs.
n .estra Sonora de Monserrato.
Is minutes en- compania de JESUS
Sacrsnentado.
NOyRNAS,
Del Santo Niho de Atocha, a Is
centaGos cada una.
Novena y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
ne del Perpetuo Socorre go
centavos csda una.
R%OSARIos.
Ro"arios hiancns, de concha, uuy
e!e antcs so cts.
Rosurios neEros. imitaci6n de co.
co Is cts.
Rosarrns chj"os, propios para Sc.
norisas y ninas 20 cts.
MuAGRoS pARA PROMESAS.
Y S cuerpoa, b-szos, piernas,
C et. Glrantizados de plata-
- Ct cais uno.
BiSTORIA SAGRADA
Este libro "a " soberbia raon ,
Z con de!AGtiguo Nuevo Tec- ,
IN, nto. Entlesta escr.ta 10 cUr-
p.i"ada historic del pueblo dc Is
Yae,y p1ts leg figprag de Pa
triarcas y P-ofetas. viandose cla-
ram-nte como g. prepsra Ell gran
auceso de IL venida del Mesias,
vaticinsda para Ia plcuitud de log
tiempos.
500 Ell ejemplsr,
Haganse los pedidos acompaha-
do, Ge 81 importe H
ln,eo;o a-ouO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

= = : = = = = = = + !. = r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
Great Demand for New
Constipation Remedy

They say that the advent Of the "ssnta-
a4 tablet ~ vegetable substitute f4r
calomel has resulted in an extraordinary
demand for this remarkable product Il
seems to have made Z hit particularly
patton, who were quick to recognise tts
advantages over calonea and the usual
sentanel tablets. aside from their en-
eacy. Doubtless owe their success largely
20 tendency to aid in bringing about
natural functioninE-instead Of encour-
aging the ''catharttc habit" Also, instead
Of injuring the msmbraneous lining Of
the organs involved. they exert q healing
influence. Instead Of weakening.. they
Id tone to the intestinal wall. And they
course prefe!red on this account % the
Violently acting purEatives. Their inex-
popularity Of sentanel tablets. One need
procure only a dimes worth. and take
Ana tablet upon retiring. to Be convinced
1hat the ideal remedy for oonstipation.
porpid liver. and their many evil csnse.
tEuencss. has finally been found-OSp0.
i4StS Review.