davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Grhielt theiImciir sdlciSnnn.

Srou 9lngelino g. @raoleD Bar
Ter BON 9lr. 1915. ct. 9oulItroBc.
crbielt eeitern 6urb oen Rihter 9onO
i'm 9reisgeriHt Ger. 2 cine tbeilpeiic
Gbei@eioung unO m0heutIiche 9lli.
mente oon $40 BON SameS Z. Bar.
fer, Ocm @rdiiocnten ser n9orfer.
9rrgan Solageieaihaft, 8useipro.
den Srou 9orter, melhe bon Sen
9iedtsompGlten @incent S. Gmorco
mo 6roncis 8. 4egrom pertreten
wurOe, beitdtiete, DAB iie ibrem
Monne iiber $4,000 in boorenl @elOc
geIiebeu unO eeih0ftlibe Sdriitihide
fir ibn unter6eihnet babe. SSrou Bar.
fer 1T 6ie gsithpe oeS DerItorbeuen
Ebomas 3. 9rooleD, melder ibr III
ieinem Seitomente cine aroBe Orb.
idoit binterlaiien boben iou. Sic
mar friiber Sri. @ipitone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Nns Nentidlr Nlnthe 0rera.

Ger ..0eutld .oIterreidiih
ihe gfotbe &reil5 SHlfsOerein miro
Oil W1ittpo6 cine Spe6ioI Geriomm.
lung i'm @emeiuOebuiiie ser 3ionS.
airhc obbolten. @lGne fir Oos anl
81. Syilli i'm Gonnitatter gorf ou Der.
onItoltenoc @olfSieit ioIlen beipro1eu
meroen uno ole g(mpelenbeit idumt'
liHer Gomen ilt oringeuo eripiiuibt-
@rfrniAungen merOen gereidt wer'
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Snr ewiseu SinGc.

6rou lllrife 6. S1rooer. Oie g9itt.
lpe bon Sob. Shro0er. ipeIhe nah
5lp0lfi1brigcm 9terDenleioeu aus oent
Scbeu abberrien mur0e, moro Srei.
tag glohmittne bon Sroucrbouie 9lr.
139, &oheiter gloce, uobe Oit.2om-
boro. .StroBe. aus 6i @rabe getraaen
Die @erltorbene mar in g9eitpreuBen
gcboren mo i'm Sabre 1872 nah
glmcrita ouSgemonoert. Sie mar
ein Nlitqlieo oes 5roiienueretns Ger
SSobonniSs @enein0e an ser Colbert
StraBe. bon neIher ein Gomite BON
ieds 0omen ibr ole leete @bre err
mics. Sic binteridBt 3mei Godter,
einen Sobn, 5nei @roBfnoer imo
3mci 9rii0er uno 5mei Shneiterm
bon oenen iih nod elm 8riiOer imo
cine Shpeitcr in 0eutihlono beiiH.
oen Yaltor Soiller bon ser refor.
nirten Stride leitete 0ie 9eeroiguna.
melhe oilf Dem 2ou0ou @orf 5rico
bore itottiano. 9obrtiihtr0ler mo.
rem oie $50. 9lugult 9eoger. Co.
STEINER, Gbriltion 0ude, SenrD
@inous. 9ouis 9ohmann uno Mor.
tin Soueen. 5rau llIrife 6. SdrO.
Ger mar cine geborene 6uds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Ser Oicrtc SnIi, iOnit nnO ic4t.

Cont 0oocn mir nit Sang unO
Slang
Sinous, 5ur 2onoeSfeier
llno 6eilt itldet unier Ser5 10 bong,
@osNiinmern ms Oie S6reierl
@ir ls9eutibe bo6en Diel erlebt,
Ger 8orn Bat Wlort ino 8ein olird-
bebt;
@os mir er6iloet unO erfobreu,
@eroiBt man nidt in bunoert Sab
renl
Sonit lobte man sic oeutide 9roit,
@lan i6o6 uns an Oie Spibe;
Sebt miro man bobnilh ausgela1t
&oum g0nnt man lrnS nod Sibe.
Sonlt 5oeeu mir rubmreid Ooron
Ger Dioor bat feline Bflibt getbon-
@s fam Oos ioIi6e 9eiieltreibeu,
Sic Geutid5en loiien's OieSmol bleI'
ben.
aein 9odruf GnOert unIer'n Sinn
@er fam oie S1mob pergeHen2
Gief in Dem Ser5en fist es Orinn;
o@ie i1lebt man uns gemenenl"
8errGtber ~ bat man irns genannt,
@ir liebten unier @aterlano;
llno peil mir treu ser Seimatb luo-
rem,
Sot man 10 milo uns ongefabren!
Bon obeu Der, lit es geide6'u
9ti6t bon Sen nieoer'n &lolien;
So ioaens beut ole Seber ieb'n:
oGaB mir eS bleiben lalienl"
Ias Sdleppentragen lit oor6ei,
Ser Gag lit ms gon5 einerlei;
@ir 0ieben uiht in bellen Sdaaren
g9ie lonit in Oen Oergang'nen Sab
renl
Gle 8riten 8reuuoidoit lit iebt
Trumpf -
SIN 2ono ser Srei'n uno 9rooen;
2er ollie Stol5 llegt tlet llll SulllPb
Sic freien Setter ldlafenl
@ritanio, oie &Gu6er6rllt,
gei6irmt man nod i'm llebermlt6;
llno ole oeS 9anoes &etter woren
'lennt man oerGdtlid noie Bar
barenl"
Sreu liebten lpir ole neue @elt,
SSn @orten uno in S6oten;
gSir bou'teu lmler 9lderfelO
llnO itreu'ten quite Sooten.
SIN 9rieg lmo Srieoen war'n mir
0ein,
gSir iebten @lut mo 2eben einl
&reu waren mir, pie iene 8Gter,
Bum Gonfe nennt man ms Ser
rGt6erl
81. 3. Q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
sSiir freie SdlnIbiidler,

Staats-Gontroleur Sugb U. Wtc
WSullen bat sic fiir Sen 6reisShul
fono geiammelten $50,0t2.40 Der
t6eilt. 9luf sic StaOt Baltimore cnt
fallen $tO.392.96 mo mli 9oIti
more.Gountp $3334.74.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
gSon GtapeI oelaiIeu.

SSm @eiiein BON oielen 8ulhouern
muroe eeItern ser SeIoompfer BRA.
Dem Eoiut" in Ger @erft Der Bal
timorc SrodenOod- unO S6ifisbal.
@eleuI1oft" in Scout Yoint bonn
Stapel geIoiieu. Der 9ompier mar
nit Sunoerten bon 6obnen &c.
lcbnliidt lno Sri. Gleanore Gonns,
oie odt Sabre olte &odter bon Srn
uno Srolt S. 81. Gbons, Doa5oe ben
Toufoft. 9ie W}oiminen lino nod
nidt cinaebaut, ober oaS Sbiff miro
0litte 9lieult fertig eelteIlt fem. Der
0onipfer bat orei Shrauben, lit 800
SUB laug uno bat Elm Displacement
BON $500 Eonnen. Sin Ebeil Ser
Sel6eiomoiHinen, nit oenen Der
0onlpfer eetrieben miro, fam crit
fiir5Iicb bon Stodbolm ShweOen,
bier oil. Ser 0ompfer iit ser erIte
BON Iiebem pel1e fir Oie oGacuum
Seleeieuidoft@ gebaut iueroen. Sic
Iino ale bon oerlelben 9ouort NIT
N[nsnobme bon eineu tpelGer nur
Spei SGrouben bot, wGbreuO Die an
0eren orei boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Pins benz SnHeren WIar0Inm6's nnb
Oeu angren5enOen Staatea.
Sr Me6for6nidtermor.
set.

Oet.
6r @m. S. Meoforo, 9lttlar Oes
Greisaeridts BON 1orhciier Gomr.
tu, in0 elmer ser berDorroaenOiteu
0'eidditSleute bon Gombrioae, Wlo..
ser in ieinem 9lutomobil ermoroel
DorOen iein ionte iuiu0e lpdt am
9lbenO oui Der 9auOitroBe IN Ser
gtd6e BON Gait Stem Marfet i2 N9ei.
len BON Cambridge in geiitig Der
wirrtem 3ititonOe ouieefmoen Gr
io9te, Dab er onf Oem @eqe nodb Re.
oerolSburg 6egriiien mar. fonnte
aber niht erfIdren ipie CT 6ortbir
getommen lei 9Iuf ieinem 9iiidmeae
mar eS ibm m0glib. Sen ebemoliaet
Siilfs 9Ittlor 9arnett so erfenncn.
fonnte aber nidt 5uiammen6anaeno
lpreben gr mlrOe noh Ieiuer 9o0
nung ge6radjt unO 9lerSte murocn
ber6eigeruieit gs miro anaenom.
men ooB er in einem glutomobihm.
ioll ieinen aopi Oerlebt uno in HoI.
ge oelien ieiu @eodhtniB perIoren
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
@s 1T nidlt Icidlt.

GS lit ni6t lei6t ben @lrtb al pob-
'sN~~ 'ren M M
llno INNER frob lein Eogperf tbunl
Ole 2o1t miro ldperer nit Den Sab
rem,
0ie miiOen SGn0e molleu rubin.
Gin jeoer Gag bringt nelIe Sorget
Yrongt ou1 I'M 8lumentleio Der
Moreen;
0os GrOenle6en lit mlr 2olt
limo nireenOs eiebt es Stub II. OtaIt.
GS 1T nibt leidbt, ser @elt 5ii troten
Snmitten einem Sdmeidlerbeerl
Wion beilgt oie &niee Dor OenBroben,
9enn @elo uno @influB miegen
l1uer.
1ie @obrbeit muB lib 1ngltli1
0udcn
@efGbrlidb iino ole Manelufen.
3riB o0er ItirbI MIR fein Hroteltl
Sin ieOer Yogel bGngt am Sect.
@S 1T nicbt lei1t, Oen @lauben nab
rem
llnO unee6euet our6's 2eben geb'nl
Die Seubler fomnen ionft gefobreh
3ie lire 9lueen i6on peroreb'n.
Die Sdle1tigfeit manoelt olif &oieIL
Gie Ereue trGet 6errili'ne Soien;
Gie Mlenee riAtet nod DEM Sdein
llnogliemono idorlt ms Ser5 bineinl
@S 1T nidt leidt Sen @ee 8i finOen
On oieier rubeloien 3eitl
Nft iuollen Dir ole Sinne Idminoen
Dor an ser Sobeier, an Dem yteio.
1oS 1T elm Shoaern rno Serfallfeh
Scum fam ser gbrli1e nod l6noll'
fen;
0b @ruOer bin, Oh 8rll0er ber,
Ser feIte SanOOrud miegt ni1t
l6ner.
@S 1T ni6t lei@t, oen Meniden
trauen
obs 5reltnoe ooer Seinoe lino;
glul Danfborfeit oarf gtiemono
buuen,
0os Sero berGnoert lid gel6wino.
ylob eeitern mar es nidts ais &iebe
llno morsen iIt oos gsetter tribe;
Donn trifit @era1tiln9 Did uno
9obn,
llnoonf 1T 0eiuer 2iebe 2obu.
@s 1T nidt leibt oen 6rieoen bitten
llno Seoernonn eeredt 81 leinl
@enn gln0're ibre YIGne briiten
g8iro audi Dein Ser5 10 bart mie
Stein.
Damn beiBt es mttbig tdnlpfen itrei.
ten
81 WaitteIpeg fam oo enti6eiOen;
< oud Die Tbrdne I'M @eii6t-
9dmpf' ipie Elm Monn uno lei fem
gSidtl 81. 8. Q.
Qbonnenten, bic ben ,9mfTden 0orrepun.
benicn" ntnjt phnttldJ Dber unfegelmahlg a..
halttn. tno eebeten, eer Office baDuu per Ttie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

0lbonnenien bic ben ,SatThen 0orreippn.
bentcn" ulnlt pinttlidl Doer unfegem1hla et.
halltn. inb gebeten, ber cflice baDDu per fele.
bHen ubr inFlttIidl Wllttheliua 4n madleA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

uno beoeutenoe Sonmlingeu ser
Geutib 9lmerifaner auBer Oen
oben eenonnten oorgenommeu uuo
oweft an oen oertihen 8otibofter,
relp. 0cn 1elegirten ser Oeuti6en
@ereine bonn Rotbeu 9reu8 abaeiiibrt
poroeu.
SIN @on3en Iin0 imgeid6r $4,000
600 in Sen Ser Staoteu fir Oie
9lot5leiOenOen in GeltidlanO mO
0eiterreib llngarn geiammelt NOR.
ser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17

treeless, and therefore without the com
mon fuel OF the pioneer homesteader,
there should be at many places readily
available beds of coal.
The area described by Mr.. Stebinger in
his report on the geology and coal re-
sources of northern Teton county, Mont,
just published, lies on the great plains
just east of Glacier National park and
includes the Blackfeet Indian reservation
and considerable area farther east This
report and the accompanying map show
where the coal is and tell how it may be
found by its relation to certain conspie
uous cliff making sandstone. The coal
is medium grade bituminous and occurs
at five geologic horizons.
The area outside the Indian reserva-
ton is well settled, largely by the recent
movement of settlers to the dry-farm
areas of Montana. and this report should
be of benefit and interest to all living
in the region to people thinking of NOV
ing to Teton county, and to all who are
in the coal resources of this
country. The report is published as L.
S. geological survey bulletin 62l-K and
can be had free of charge on application
to the director, United States geological
survey, Washington, d. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
SALTS is FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back
Hurts or Bladder Both

No man or woman who eats meat regu-
larly can make mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says well known
authority. Meat forms uric acid, which
clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly
filter or strain only part OF the waste
and poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble. nervousness, bladder dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or if tie
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
ment. irregular of passage or attended
BY a sensation Of scalding, get about four
ounces Of Jad salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast for
few days. and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for genera.
tions to flush elogged kidneys and stimu.
late them h. activity. also 90 neutralizo
the acids IN urine 80 il no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad salts is inexpensive and cannot IN
iure. makes a delightful. efTervcsccnt.
Iithia-vster drink. which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then e.
keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
ompleationS.-A1E.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poIsons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says Inslde-bathing makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast, like you do on the outside
This is vastly more important, because
the skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, causing illness, while the
bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink tax
en- into the stomach, nearly an ounce of
waste material must be carried out OF
the body If this waste material is not
eliminated day by day, it quickly fer
ments and generates pOisons, gases and
toxins, which are absorbed OF sucked into
the blood stream through the lymph
ducts, which should suck only nourish-
ment to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure is to drink.
before breakfast each day, glass Of real
hot water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in il, which is q harm
less way to wash these poisons. gases
and toxins from the stomach. liver. kid
news and bowels; thus cleansing. sweet
ening and freshening the entire aiiment-
AIRY canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little al the drug
store but d sufficient 20 make anyone an
enthusiast on inside-hathng. Men and
women Who are accustomed 90 wake zap
with a duh. aching head or have furred
tongue. bad taste. nasty breath. sallow
oamplexion. others who have bilious at
tacks. bad stomach or constipation arr
assured 81 pronouncei Improvement IN
both health ard appearance shortly .---Ad-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
WARM FIGHT
IN KANSAS
Voters for Hughes, but Can't
Express Their
Choice
OLD LINERS
IN THE SADDLE
Roosevelt Strong, Especial
ly in the Townsville
son Only Democrat

Topeka, Kan, March l7.-Hughes
Cummins, Borah, Weeks and Burton
with Roosevelt always looming large and
formidable in the background, is the
story of the relative strength among
Kansas voters of Republican presiden-
tial timber. But that does not mean
that the Kansas delegation to the Re
publican national convention win be in
strueted accordingly. In all probability
the delegation win be uninstrueted.
Kansas Republicans are in the throes
of another upheaval similar to that
which placed this state at the head of
the revolutionists in zoos and 1912.
Kansas progressive Republicans, having
won a big victory in the contests of
those years, promptly went to sleep.
And while they slept, the ''old guard"
crawled out of their holes, got busy with
the organization and when the pro-
gressive Republicans woke up a couple
Of weeks ago they found the old crowd
in the saddle again. And the old guard.
not profting BY their overthrow Of for
mer years, started riding roughshod over
the more progressive wing Of the party.
As a result there Is real war again.
But the war is one Of leaders. not vot-
ars. The voters would instruct for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
REPORT SEATTLE
PHYSICIAN Exc
CUTED AS A SPY
DR.. Walter Gellhorn Was Taken from
Steamer at Kirkwall BY British
En- Route to Join German
Red Cross.

Seattle, Wash, March l7.-An uncon'
firmed report that DIR. Walter Gellhorn
prominent physician OF Seattle, who
was taken from steamer at Kirkwal
while en- route to Germany to join the
German Red Cross has been executed by
the British military authorities was re-
ceived yesterday by friends of DIR. Cell
horn here.
DIR. G.. r, Warmburg, close friend OF
DR.. Gellhorn, said that he had made re-
peated efforts TO trace the report, but
he would not disclose from what source
he had received the information. DIR.
Warmburg said that from the time of
DIR. Gellhorn's Imprisonment Dec. o, he
had received letters at frequent intervals
until four weeks ago, since which time
he has been unable to learn anything of
the physician, who left here Nov IL, for
Germany but was seized by the British
authorities when the steamer upon which
he was travelling put in at Kirkwall.
Although DIR. Gellhorn and his friends
asserted that he was going to Germany
to serve in the Red Cross, local British
agents said they had evidence that he
was commissioned officer in the Ger
man army and was going to join his
regiment. 1t was also asserted by the
same agents that the British had found
in Dr. Gellhorn's possession documents
containing valuable military informal
tion. These statements were denied by
Dr. Gellhorn's friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
Peace at Almost Any Cost Is
the Kaiser's Deter
mination
KAISER'S STAND
ROUTED TIRPITZ
German Emperor Barred
Attack on Neutral
Ships

Washington, March l7.--Emperor vii
liam's determination not to provoke a
! break with the United States in the new
submarine campaign, even though it in
wolves a factonal contest in the German
Reiehstag, having already brought about
the downfall of Grand Admiral Won Tir-
pitt himself, is indicated in yesterdays
Berlin dispatches.
The tone of these dispatches from the
German capital, although guarded and
yelled, is taken here to prove the SUI
premacy of the emperor, Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg, Foreign Minister Won
Jagow and the army, which has been
opposing the plan OF Admiral Won Tir-
pitt and the navy party to carry the
submarine campaign to a merciless de-
struction OF all neutral shipping to en-
envy ports. Showing the decision of the
emperor and his supporters to reject
submarine policy practically certain to
bring about a break in relations with
the United States, if not actually war,
the development is regarded here as a
potent augury for a peaceful solution of
the situation with Germany. BY some
it is regarded as the most important de-
velopment toward the continuance of
good relations between the countries
that has come about since the period of
strained relations began almost a year
ago.
Yesterdays Berlin dispatches stating
that Herr Won Jagow spurned the ad-
verse criticism of the Prussian Diet, is
taken to show that in the contest the
emperor may find himself even in the
position of antagonism and forceful
of majority of his own be-
loved PrussIans.
The German government is reliably
as having no intention OF
departing from its announced policy re-
yarding armed merchantmen of the en-
.ente allies as warships. At the same
lime it will shape its campaign so as to
,bviate all possibility of trouble with
he United States and every effort viii !
Dc exerted, it is said, to avoid friction |
With neutrals generally.
The policy which brought about the |
downfall of Won Tirpitz was one which,
{ entered upon, would have had serious
esults for the relations between Ger
many and the United States. 1t pro-
,osed the sinking of all ships, whether
leutral or enemy, bound to or from
,orts of Great Britain and her allies.
even now, according to information
eaching here, members of the Won Tir-
,itz faction, especially in the Reichstag,
re contending that Germany is conduct
ng her naval warfare in manner sub
ervient to the wishes of the United
'tates. Strong efforts, it is indicated,
filI be put forth to counterfeit such
harges and other criticism of like
ature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
Now Enforce the Law.

The Reformer quoted with approval on
Saturday the Springfield Reporters sug.
gestion that the state papers engage
upon campaign OF education which win
result in an enforcement of the liquor
law, and recruits TO the practice of total
abstinence, such as the state has never
before SEEN" We have already said, and
the fact is worth emphasizing, that last
Tuesdays decisive no-license vote in the
state as a whole coincident with the vote
hibition is conclusive proof that the
hibition, is conclusive proof that the
sentiment of Vermont in favor of tenn
perance and against the evil of liquor
selling, was never stronger than to-day.
And there was never a time when it was
more clearly the opportunity and the
duty, not only of the newspapers, but
of everyone who believes in temperance
law enforcement, to actively support and
strengthen this sentiment.
The local option law viii only become
weakened and Intellectual when we be-
come indifferent about this enforcement
and look with lenience upon offenses
against it, Here in Windham county,
public sentiment not only approves, but
demands its strict enforcement. The only
danger now is that under last weeks
vote we may grow less
The justification for the vote
against a prohbitory law must come
through constant and impartial en-
forcement of our present law. Not only
must bootleggers and obscure dives be
dealt with, but there must
be no favOritism toward attractions high
er up--not if We want public sentiment
10 stay behind the law. II was rotten
ness Of enforcement which killed the old
law, and the same state Of
things. il allowed 70 creep in, will Kill
The local option Law m due course.
Beyond this, the really essential point;
We have had long time Of writing and
.alking and preaching about liquor laws
ind methods for control. and we have
ound out what the people Of Vermont
want. Now let press and pulpit, and
.pellbinders. and men and women. in
'reoept and practice, put the emphasis
shere il belongs; on the incubation Of
temperance principles that mean some 4
hing. and against habits and practices f
which spell ruin in the end The final
i on az al - individuals.
nd not on the law rattleboro Refer
uer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
Wake UP Feeling Fine! Best Laxative
for Men, Women and
Children

Enjoy lifel Remove the liver and bow
ell poison which is keeping your head diz-
zy, your tongue coated, breath offensive
and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy, constipated and full OF
cold. Why don't you get a box of Casea,
rets from the drug store and eat one or
two tonight and enjoy the incest, gen.
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced You viii wake up feeling fit
and fine. Cascarets never grippe or sicken
like salts, pills and calomel. They act so
gently that you hardly realize you have
taken cathartic. Mothers should give
cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a
whole Cascaret any time-they act thor
oughly and are harmless.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
"Tiz" for Sore, Tired, Puffed-Up, Aching,
Calloused Feet or
Corns

You can be happy-footed in a moment
Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, ach.
ing feet. "Tiz7 and only "Tiz" takes
the pain and soreness out Of corns, cal
louses and bunions.
As soon az you put your feet in a liz
bath. you just feel the happiness soaking
in. How good your poor, old feet feel.
They want 20 dance for joy. "Tiz" Is
grand. "Tiz' instantly draws out all the
poisonous eXudations, which puff up your
feet and cause sore. infsmed, aching,
swcaty feet.
Get a 25-cent box Of .Tiz- at any drug
store or department store. Get instant
foot relief. Laugh a. foot sufferers who
complain. Because your feet are never,
never going 20 bother or make you limp
any more-Adr.