davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

week with her sister. Mrs. n Rheine'
has returned to her homo in Freder-
icksburg. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sinsheimer re-
turned to their home In Baltimore
Monday. after spending the week end
in the city, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Hopfenmaier.
Mr.. Philip Roman has returned to his
home in New York, after spending some
time as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Kaufman.
Miss Beatrice Hahn is spending a
week in Baltimore, the guest of Miss
Adele Goldsmith.
Mrs. M oettinger has returned to her
home in Wilson, N. c., after being the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Bertha Oct
finger.
Tho Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
met at the Washington Suburban Club
for luncheon and bridge.
Mr.. Ike Haas of New York is the week.
end guest of his mother. Mrs. T. Haas.
Miss Bertha Blondheim returned Fri
day, after spending the week in Balti-
more. the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. A. Elias returned to her home
in New York Tuesday, after spending
several days here, the guest Of Mrs.
Harry Friedlander, at the Powhatan.
Mr.. M. May and son. Mr.. Irving May.
have returned to their home in Rich
nond, Va, after spending some time as
the guests Of Mr.. Mays daughter. Mrs
Stanley Lansburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger left
Thursday to spend a week in New York
Mrs. Matte Langford. who spent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Birthday Dance.

A surprise birthday dance was given
last Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Margaret Perkins, by Messrs. Edward
Talbert and Howard Thomas. the room
being beautifully decorated with palms
and Killarney roses. Dancing was en-.
joyed until late hour. whom a bunet
supper was served. Those present were
the Misses Anna Talbert. Evelyn Nut.
well. Marie Myers. Marian French. Hazel
Longley. Carrie Cogswell, Lillian Fay.
Mary Norris, Edith Zimmerman. Gladys
McKenna. Marie Kelly. Agnes o'Neal,
Katherine O'Brien. Anna jackson. Edna
Dove. Cecilia Ford, Ruth Perkins.
Elisabeth Mccoy. Messrs: Edward Tai
bert, Howard Thomas. Henry Mccoy,
Frank Lusby. William Kramer, Nat
Perry. v. Baldwin, william Horne. Jack
Kane. William Graves. LIE Roy Carrico.
Oliver Kinsel. p. Nioolaides, Jack Barn
hart. Charles Mccarthy. George Per-
kins. George Harlow. Harold Hines.
Jaek Nsuland, Edward RamsdelL Mr..
ead Mrs.. R. Harris. Mr.. and MIRA q
CfanDton, Mrs. Lofftus. Mrs.. John Per.
kins, MfS. Fred P1atten Of Williams.
Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

summers residence at Jamestown. R:
l., has returned to Washington and
opened her apartment at Stoneleigh
Court for the winter.
Lieut.. Commander Fritz L. sandoa.
U. g. N. retired, accompanied by Mrs.
Sandoz and their children. after spend
ing the summer at Chevy Chase. has
returned for tho winter to Washington,
and leased q house on Riggs place.
Rear Admiral John crittenden Wat
son, q 8. NJ. retired, and wife. after
spending the summer At Newport. have
returned to their home, 22s6 Q street.
| thu. city.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reginald F.
Nicholson have returned to their home
on Jefferson place. after an enjoyable
| summer motoring through New Eng
land and visiting most Of the promi-
mont Atlantic coast resorts.
| Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles J.
Badger have returned to their home.
1898 Wyoming avenue, after stay at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Trench, wife Of Commander
Martin D. Trench. q. 8. NJ, will not re-
turn 20 washington until November.
when she will spend the season at the
Wyoming. At tho present time MRS,
Trench 10 with tho commander on the
Mrs. Frederick q. Pyns. wife Of Pay
master Pyne. U. 9. N. has changed ner
ington for the winter. as she expected on
leaving here in, the early summer. viii
remain at Elisabeth, N. J.. during her
husbands absence at sea.
Mrs. Lang, wife Of Commander c. J.
Lang, q. 8. N. arrived in Washington
last week from Norfolk and will re-
main here during the sea duty Of tho
from duty a. tn. Norfolk navy yard
and been assigned TO command Of the
q. g. g. Wheeling. which he Joined at
Mrs. Holden. widow Of Commands
cidsd to make her future home with
Mrs. Charles b. Lamb. at their residence
at Woodmefe. L. L
Mrs: ana the Misses Abbott, widow
and daughters Of Lieut.. John Strong
Abbott. o. g. N, have taken an
dan. 1873 aad street northwest Mrs.
Abbott and her daughters; after an alb
sence Of several years in New York, are
warmly welcomed back to this city.
Sturgeon General :; u. .R,.ey. y. e n.
country place in Virginia Mrs Henry
Brown: Before the end or October Sur
geon General and Mrs. Rixey will re-
turn 70 Washington and reopen their
home. 1873 K street northwest.
Rear Admiral R. g. Grimm, q. g. NJ,
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
has returned from . visit to Atlantic
CITY and IL established for the season
at his home. a008 Kalorama road.
Capt. Mark L. Bristol. q. g. N, and
Mrs. Bristol have returned to their
Taiiuiah FAN, Ca; where they went
early in the season for . visit to Mrs.
1fiGtoiO mother.
Paynastsr W. h Rogers. q, q n. re-
tlSo1 aooo@penie6 By his wl4e, has 70.
turned % Washington for the season.
alsee Aay1A6 spsak -; eatire sunmse
e NJ Fes oas so ~, essns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Personals.

&3ss Ruth Isreal has returned to her
Asms In Reading. Pa. after spending
voak In the city, the guest Of Mrs.
leyer Fellheimer.
Mn. 1 Steele and daughter. Miss
D(Dele OF Little Rock. Ark. are spend
tnR several weeks In the city.
MSS Eta oppenheim has returned to
her homo in Baltimore. after spending
9 week with Miss Beatrice Kaufman
N. Joseph Goldman has returned to
New York, after spending a week In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Heifer Of Ches.
Ter, Pa, are spending several weeks IN
ne city. the guests Of friends
Ma, Birdie Steiner loft during the
voAk for New York. whore she 10 tho
61est Of Mrs. }. D. Kornicker.
ne wednesdax Afternoon Bridge
6ub wednesday for luncheon and
6std6e.
M. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim and
sons are now occupying their new
aDartment, the B1enheim, 1910 CAufor-
MA street northwest
Mr.. Ben Nordlinger has returned to
his home in Atlantic City. after spend
inR a week in the city, the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. Rudolph Behrend
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Goldsmith and son
and Mr. Greenabaum of Baltimore spent
tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. Myer
Fellheimer.
Mrs. Charles Picard has as her guest
Mrs. /, Heipingsield Of Shreveport, La.
Miss Julia Goldsmith. who spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

y 3 > s'f &. n! Il y, !.
turned - WashiAgton for the season,
a1see AavtA6 spsak d. satire sanmsl
ae HAST OflaEe. n. ]. reymastsr and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Pr women Of every figure, from slight 10
sxtrs-fu1 Tho Wooderlift Bandlet xpIitts, sup
perts and holds In place tho vital abdominal
organs. thus preventing. relieving and often cur
ing the Nh peculiar to women. This corset h q
distinct booa and blessing 10 an womankind.
NJ. 1SS-Fsr tan fun figures hsA, fun bust
- b 361$6OQ
No.eA-Sams, but for short full fgurss-$6.oo.
~ 80o-Fer sleadsr hguyos and MEDIUM
AUWss slsss fssm - - d AnA ~. sereag
= 0ss6 Assss 2~1uAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
past few months in Atlanta, Ga, has
returned to the city for the winter.

returned to the city for the winter.
Miss Rhea Sinsheimer and Miss Sylvia
Sinsheimer have returned to their home
| in Baltimore, after spending a week
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hop
| fenmaier.
Mrs Carl Auerbach Of Chicago. arrived
here Thursday and is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Sol Minister OF On
tarfo place.
Tho wedding of Miss Alma Schwab Of
New York, sister Of Mrs. Ben Held OF
this city. and Mr.. Leonard Simon OF
Newark, N. J., took place at noon We'd
| nesday, October Z. at Savtgny Hail, New
York. Only the members of the two fam
Later the young couple left for Niagara
Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs; Ben
Held Of this city attended the wedding.
In New York Monday. after spending sew
era1 weeks in the city with Mrs. B. Held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baum and son
arc now located in their new apartment
In the Tulane.
Miss Louise Einstein has gone to Phil
adelphia to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mr.. Victor strasburger re-
turned to their home in Norfolk, Va.
Wednesday. after stay Of several weeks
as the guests Of Mrs. Strasburgers sister.
Mrs Robert Meyer.
The Washington. D. c., Section, Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women. will hold Its f1rst
meeting Of this year Tuesday. October
sth Street Temple The following most
interesting program will be given:
Greetings, Mrs. Frank A. Greenawalt,
district regent, D. A. R.; an address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Miss Julia Goldsmith. who spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

upon the retirement Of the former de-
cided to return to Washington - thetI
place Of permanent residence. Mrs.
Rogers. as tho granddaughter OF the
late Gen. Ramsay. U. s. A. and niece
Of the late Admiral Ramsay Of the
navy. having many girlhood assocfa-
tons with this city.
sign Glennon, U. S. N, during the abb
sence of her husband on sea duty, will
spend the season with Capt. and Mrs.
James H. Glennon at their quarters at
the Washington navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
A Supper Party for Coming
Bride.

4 supper was given by Miss Ruth
Simpson at her residence, 926 Maryland
avenue northeast, in honor of Miss May
Bishop Hall. a bride of next week. and
was a delightful event.
The table decorations were of pink
and white with unique favors of the
same color. The center piece was a
brides cake ornamented with a kewpie
whose long veil nearly covered the
candy heart in which she was standing
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
roses.
with games and vocal and instrument
tai music. Among those present were
Misses Lillian McClain, Julia Price
Louise Psalter Collier, Demarest Simp-
Arthur Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
ment Of their daughter Claudia White
and Mr.. William Morrell Stone Of Gull
ford. Conn.

Mrs. M W. K Poore announces the
engagement of her daughter. Elisabeth
Ames. and Mr.. oliver Hazard Perry
Champlin. r., of Buffalo. N. Y. Miss
Poore is q granddaughter Of Mrs. Sam
uel Ames Keighler. formerly Of Bal
timore. and a great-great niece Of the
late Senator William Pinckney Whyte
Mr.. Champlin is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver H. P. Champlin Of Buffalo and
a great-grandson of the late Commo-
| dore Stephen Champlin.
Mr. Charles G. Griffith Of Beallsville
Md, announces the engagement of his
daughter Ruth and Mr.. Charles Clifton
Veirs Of Rockville. Nd. the wedding
! to take place in November, at the
home Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Myers Talcott
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Dorothy Lawrence, to Mr..
Hugh Gaylord Barclay Of Mobile, Ala
The wedding will take place in Dsoem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Will Celebrate Their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.

DR.. and Mrs. James Mckee will enter
tain at large reception Tuesday even
ing from to 10 o'clock. at their resi-
dence, 1874 Vermont avenue, to cele-
sary DR.. and Mrs. Mckee were mar
ried in Cass county, Ind. October u,
1865. They will be assisted in receiv-
ing by their daughters. Mrs. ]. P. Ram
sayer Of Emporia, Kan, and Mrs F. D.
Heisler Of this city. and son. Mr.. Robert
Ia. Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Dick Of this
city have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Ethel Mae. and Mr.. Will
liam r. Milburn of Milwaukee, Wis.
The wedding will take place Novem-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

by the Secretary Of Labor. Mr.. William
B. Wilson; report Of summers work by
Mrs. Alexander Wolf and o piano solo
by Miss Ehie Drexilius. The meeting
will conclude with a social hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Mrs. William lie Grange Ralph an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Katherine Louise and DR.. Charles
w. Allen.
Miss Ralph is the daughter of the late
DR.. W. L. Ralph. formerly curator OF
ORTHODOXY at the National Museum
and has Travelled extensively In Europe
and Egypt. DR.. Allen is an alumnus
of the University of Virginia and the
Jefferson Medical College.
The date of the wedding has not been
set. but will take place in the north
during the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Rucker OF
Clarendon, Va. announce the engage
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

beaks undigested. Some of the deep
sea sharks come to the surface occa-
sionally to feed, and one of them, of
eel-like form, attains length of so
feet.
Undoubtedly a creature of the
great depths is the giant squid, which
is by far the largest of the cuttle-
fishes. A full grown specimen weighs
10000 pounds, it's body is so feet
long and besides eight smaller ten
tacles, it has two great ones for pur-
poses of attack, each of them 100
feet in length. Thus the total length
of the creature is not less than $50
feet. Swimming backward in it's Gus
tomary manner by expelling water
from it's siphon, with it's huge tail out
of water and it's long tentacles undu-
lating over the waves behind, this
| formidable monster can easily be TAX
en- for a sea serpent Though it APP
pears at the surface very rarely it
may be not uncommon species down
below.
Even on the brightest day no ray of
sunshine penetrates to greater depth
than 500 feet in the ocean. Conse-
quently it is manifest that the depths
of the ocean must be absolutely dark.
A fluid blackness, a darkness that
may literally be felt, reigns every
where, Illuminated only by the Ian
terms which the fish and certain other
| abysmal creatures themselves carry.
Some of the fishes have lamps which
are turned on or off at will, being un-
der control of the nervous system of
the bearer.
The total absence of light in the
depths doubtless accounts for the fact
that all the fishes, without exception,
so far as known, are black. They are
nasty very fierce and highly carniv-
orous, with great jaws and lance-like
teeth. Some of them are almost al
head, with jaws six or seven times as
long as the skull proper, and so ar
ranged, like those of a snake, as to
enable them to swallow other fishes
several times as big as themselves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Administrators Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county will be
sold at public cutlery on the first
Tuesday in September, 1915, at the
court house door in said county, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the
equity of Mrs. Ola c. Bridges in and
to the following real estate situate in
said county to-wit: Two certain city
lots in the city of Dawson Terrell
county, Georgia, known as lots num-
bers nine and ten in the A. J. Carver
addition to the city of Dawson, for
merly owned by Jesse D. Bell and
Mrs. L. J. Rogers and others in block
&C." Said lots fronting both togeth-
er one hundred and fifty-eight feet
on Fourth, now Seventh, avenue, and
running back south one hundred and
sixty-eight feet. Said property being
held under a bond for title from the
City National Bank of Dawson Geor-
gia to Mrs. Ola c. Bridges, the orig
inal purchase price of same being for
the sum of thirty-fve hundred dol
lars, and of which has been paid the
sum of eleven hundred and fifty dol
lars, the equity as held under said
bond for title being for sale. Terms
cash. This August 2, 1915. ELI
B. BRIDGES, Administrator of Mrs.
Ola c. Bridges.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

The site of the Garden of Eden
shifts. The garden makes ones head
swim so quickly does it move from
one part of the world to another. Nc
blame attaches to the Garden of Eden
for all this. 1t is not the garden s
fault. The blame must be laid at the
door of those gentlemen, generally
reported to be profound students of
something or other, who insist on
pulling up the Garden of Eden from
one spot and replanting it in an
other.
1t was only recently that one of
these learned men identified Argen-
tina as the place where grew and
f1ourished the Garden of Eden. He
presented many facts to support this
theory. Facts are so plentiful and
convenient that it seems they can be
found to sustain almost any argu-
ment which any man desires to make
or any position which he desires to
take up.
Early in January, when the Brit
ish, with their Indian troops and vol
unteers from Australia, began their
campaign against the Turks, it was
published that 'in capturing Basra
just below the mouths of the Tigris
and Euphrates, the British now have
the satisfaction of controlling the
spot where it is popularity supposed
that Adam was created. Basra is
also the place from which Sindbad
the Sailor sailed on his amazing ad-
ventures"
Basra is on the Shatt-Ul-Arab, an
estuary formed by the waters of the
Tigris, Euphrates and Karun rivers,
and empties into the Persian gulf.
Writers have told that beautiful date
palms line the waterway. 1t is tradi-
ton which has persisted, time out of
mind, that the bank on the eastern
(S2N
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
THE GARDEN OF EDEN
SHIFTS MUCH NOWADAYS
Claimed That Spot Is Discovered Where Clay Was
Dug From Which Adam Was Fashioned

I side which forms one edge of the Is
land of Adagan was the site of the
Garden of Eden. This site is now
taken up by the Anglo-Persian Oil
Company's refineries. Crude petro-
leum gushes from the earth in the
Bakhtiari mountains of Persia and
flows $50 miles through pipes to the
refineries on Adagan Island.
There are a new Basra and an old
Basra, the center of each being dis
tant about four miles from the other
The new Basra is on the south side of
the river, while the old Basra is four
miles inland, the river which once
passed directly by it having changed
its course by that much. 1t is part
of the tradition of this interesting
locality that in the territory between
the old and the new Basra the clay
was dug out of which Adam was fash
toned, and the Garden of Eden was
created there.
Some authorities who have devoted
themselves to this subject have rem
dered the opinion that the Garden of
Eden was farther up the country on
the peninsula between the Tigris and
the Euphrates, and this position has
been stoutly maintained. In fact, a
number of locations in that region,
which was the olden land Of MesopO-
tamia, cherish the tradition that their
site was that of the great garden
Some fruitful and deteGnnined writer's
have insisted that the Garden of Eden
was in the Vale of Cashmere in In
dia Others have contended that it
was on an island which has disap-
peared from the face of the earth.
Many localities in all parts of the
world have inhabitants so proud Of
their climate, scenery and products
that they insist to all strangers that
the Garden of Eden blOssOmed there.
The removal of the Garden of Eden
by means of scientific speculation to
the far southern part of South Amer
lea has the merit of novelty and au-
dacity, but the weight of opinion is
that the most beautiful and the most
famous garden of the world and Of
all time was somewhere down in the
lands watered by the TigriS and the
Euphrates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
IN THE OCEANS DEPTHS
STRANGE CREATURES THAT LIVE
IN COMPLETE DARKNESS.
Some Inhabitants of the Deep Carry
Lamps. Giant Squid Weighs
/ Ten Thousand Pounds.


Naturalists today know next to
nothing of the fauna of the oceans
depths. 1t may be said that three
fourths of the earth's surface remains
as yet unexpIored because covered by
miles of water. All of this aqueous
territory is a region of mystery, in
habited by strange and fantastic
creatures.
Once in a while a deep-sea animal
finds its way by accident to the sur
face and is found dying or dead, and
it is from such occasional specimens
that science has derived what small
knowledge of the large depth of fau-
ma it possesses. Smaller creatures
in considerable numbers, including
crustaceans and mollusks, have been
brought to the surface by the dredges
of the exploring vessels. Apparently
there are in the depths numbers of
cuttlefish-Iike animals, unlike any
that are familiar to us, which furnish
food to many of the abysmal fishes.
Some of these cephalopods have an
apparatus like a rejecting lantern
for throwing light downward to the
bottom over which they pass.
On one occasion the United States
ship Albatross passed through many
miles of water over which cuttlefishee
of a deep-sea species about the size OF
a water pail were scattered by tens
of thousands All of them, without
exception, were more or less mutilat-
ed. 1t was evident that in the depths
below they were being attacked by
some enemy and destroyed who!Cg23o
These cuttles are known to be the
favorite prey of abysmal sharks, in
whose stomachs have been found
great numbers of their parrot-likt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

and the treasurer have a definite
amount of expense to figure upon.
With the tax returns from the coun-
ties all in and a table of expense be-
fore them they can strike a total of
the general expense and on it calcu-
late the needed income. AS it stands
now the best that can be done is to
take the prospective appropriations
sheet in its present state-as half
acted upon at the late session-and
use it in the best way possible to ar
rive at what will be be needed.
The indications, as they stand at
this time, as has been stated in Off
cial circles, is, aside from calcula-
ton on the extra session of the leg
islature, that it would be necessary
to make the state tax rate only four
and three-quarter mills, or an in
crease over the last rate of One-fourth
of one mill. If things that can happen
do happen it is a certainty that the
rate will have to be increased up to
the full constitutional limit of five
mills, and even then it is dangerously
likely that the rate will not raise all
the money the state will need.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
A WOMAN'S TROUBLE.

Savannah, Ga.-vI have used your
'Favorite Prescription and have found
from the relief it gave me that it is all
that you claim it to be. l used it for
woman's trouble, irregularity due to
taking cold from wet feet, and agoniz-
ing pains. / was a bunch of nerves
at the time of taking the medicine
(almOst to a hysterical extent and was
so low-spirited that / imagined | was
about to die. My strength was gone
and I was in quite a debilitated state.
Was under the care of a physician but
was discouraged with no improvement.
Finally, after much persuasion from
my sister, began to take DR.. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription and can happily
say my decision was a wise one for |
rapidly improved and soon regained
my full health in every particular. p
MRS. F. THOMPSON, Savannah, Ga.
The mighty restorative power Of
Doctor Pierce'S Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
TO diSappear-cOmpels the organs to
properly perform their natural func-
tions, correctS displacements, over
comes Irregularities removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
What Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Scription has done for thousands it
viii do for you. Get it this very day
from any medicine dealer, in either
liquid or tablet form or send so cents
to DR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
n. Y, for trial box of tablets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Constipation Cured Over Night.

A small dose of Po-Do-Lax tonight
and you enjoy full, free, easy bowel
movement in the morning. No grip
ing, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin
MAY Apple) without the grippe. Po-
Do-Lax corrects the cause OF consti-
patton by arousing the liver, increas-
irg the flow of bile. Bile is Nature S
antiseptic in the bowels. With prop
er amount of bile digestion in bowels
is perfect. No gas, no fermentation.
no constipation. Don't be sick, ner-
vous, irritable. Get a bottle of Po-
Do-Lax from your druggist now and
cure your constipation overnight.