davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-12
JANOWSKI HERE FOR
Big CHESS TOURNEY
Finally Gets Out of Germany
by Being Snapped for a
Russian Prisoner.

David Janowsli. the Franco Russian
chess master. and holder of the title Of
French chess champion and one OF the
players entered for the Rice Memorial
Chess Masters Tournament. which VIII
begin in this city next Monday. arrived
yesterday from BordeauX on board the
steamship Lafayette. which. according
to reports recently prevalent. had been
marked for destruction by the sub
marines and was escorted by French
torpedo boat for twenty-four hours out
Of Bordeaux.
The noted expert. who for many years
has made his home in Paris. was "A
resident OF Lausanne. switzerland. ever
since he succeeded IN getting away from
Germany. where he. with IL dozen other
Russian chess players. was made pris-
oner OF war at Mannheim. where the
Internal ional tournament was in prog
ress at the outbreak of the war.
Upon landing yesterday Janowski.
who expressed his pleasure at the op-
portunity of once more being able to
breathe free air. said he had hard
time Of it in Mannheim because of his
arrest. In consequence OF political
discussion he had had the night before
in cafe with Dr. Berthold Lasker,
brother of the worlds champion, he was
pointed out by the proprietor to the
military authorities ~ an enemy OF
Germany. This caused "A special eX-
animation of him and naturally jan
owski was at high tension
Finally. after having been detained a
month and being over IS years Of
age, he obtained his release through an
exchange of German and Russian pris-
oners. A. A. Alcchine of Petrograd
the winner OF the tournament. was in an
even worse plight for he was accused
Of being "A Russian officer and spy.
The sun., 1916-01-12
CAN'T BE A COACH;
OUT FOR GOVERNOR
DR.. Wharton On Democratic
Ticket in Delaware, So
Must Quit Penn.
ZIEGLER FOR LINE COACH

rHILApELrHIA. Jan. 1.-THE football
committee met last night to elect as
sistants to Bob F'olwell for next falfs
PENNSYLVANIA eleven. Tine selection will
not be announced until after the men
have been approved by the faculty
athletic committee. II is rumored that
DR. Charles Wharton. line coach last
fall, who was expectc-l TO have the same
position for 1916. informed the commit
tee that he could not accept the posi-
ton. as he expects to run for Gov
ernor Of the state OF Delaware on the
Democratic ticket and will be too busy.
n this liz true Gus Zieger, famous guard
of the 1905 team, appears the logical
man for line coach
by Dickson. head field coach last
season. who was expected TO be selected
to coach the ends next f,ll. has an
nounced himself candidate for the
position of graduate manager of the
Athletic Association. AS lie In the most
popular man who has been in connection
with Penn football for years he prob
ably will have his choice OF either posi-
tion.
The track committee met this after
noon to discuss the track coach and foot
ball trainer for next season. No definite
selection was announced. but II IS UNDER
stood that Art smith. coach Of the Maine
track team. and DR. Leroy Mercer are
the most likely choices. 1t was learned
only this afternoon that Mercer is
candidate. He was football trainer and
track star at Swarthmore during last
year and had considerable success there.
The sun., 1916-01-12
ARMORY BOUT OFF, BUT
CUARDSMEN HAVE HOPES
COL Bates and Other Leaders of Seventyrst Regiment
Had Believed Law Gave Their Athletic Asso-
citation Same Privileges as Clubs.

Bowing to the wish expressed by Gov.
Whitman Col. Bates OF the Seventy
first Regiment yesterday called Off the
bout between Freddy Welsh and Johnny
Dundee that was scheduled to be held
in the armory on Thursday night. Dun
dee and his manager, Scotty Monteth.
left to fulfil an engagement in Denver
and Welsh will have to wait for another
easy mark before he can fatten his
bank roll.
In spite OF the fact that the first profess
sional boxing tournament arranged for a
state armory has been abandoned there
is a strong feeling in certain quarters
that such bouts will be permitted and
will take place In the near future. before
he learned that Col Bates had called
the Wesh-Dundee bout of Chairman
Fred Wenck OF the state Athletic Com
mission stated that the bout would go
on as scheduled unless Gov. whitman
himself issued orders to the contrary.
AT that time Wenck was under the I'M
preston that tn. colonel OF the regi-
ment was anxious to have the BOXERS
try their skill IN the armory.
The position taken by the man sup
posedly In control of boxing was that
the regiment was entitled uhoer
the law to hold the bouts. lie sald
The athletic association OF the regi-
ment has complied with every require
inent of the law under which boxing ~
conducted and even has "A permit from
the Fire Department testifying to the
safety OF its building. The commissioner
has issued "A license for the contest, pe-
cause there was no way in which one
regularly applied for could be refused
That Col. Bates was disappointed az
the situation which led to the calling OF
Of the bout was evident. Until yester r
day he and the other leaders in the res'-
nent wanted TO go ahead Win tHe
show, which had been planned under the
belief that the law would grant the
same privileges to athletic associations "i
the regiments as are g-anted 10 o'htr
organizations. Then cam" th" stores
from Albany that indicated the disap-
proval OF the Governor and the nos
tii,y OF Adjt. .-Gen. Stpteshury.
col. Bates decided that II would be
better 10 delay the proposed encounter
until the question a. 10 whether bouts
IN the arinory could he legally CON
The sun., 1916-01-12
WRESTLE AT COLUMBIA.
FltHIrrnlh and COhn NictOrs In
lntrHmurRl Contests.

Co!umba's intramural wrestling was
revived yesterday afternoon after a lapse
of several years Manager Jones offered
medals to the winners OF the various
classes. prov ding tnat none had ever
won Il medal before. Two final bouts
were completed, q. 4. Fitzgerald, who
drew bye In the first round. defeating
H. Hyman in the llI pound class even,
and NJ cohn throwing j. Roscn. var
Nty football man, in the liJ pound class
Rosen and De Murla. n varsity light
weight, wrcs,l"d in both the l3J and the
lio pound classes. DE Muria reached
the scmi-iinal IN the l35 pound class. bu,
was thrown by Rosen in tho i45 pound
class contest, In the only bout III the
unlimited weight event Louis Mouquin
captain OF the fencing and water pole
teams. defeated e, s. Jones in minutes
so seconds with a body hold.
The sun., 1916-01-12
PUBLIC NOTICES.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPOB-
TlONMENT,

NOTICE is HEREBY GivEN tina, the
Board OF Water Supply OF The City of New
The s. Of S.a .d S ahs In ~:
year 1906. and amendments thereto. has
cs .Ssh :H,xey: ana m1p: psn;
fact. a. 70 What sources for an addi,iO nal
TDpy Ths G,S YORK and wa'r .r. moot
available. desirable and best. for tho said
Es,imate and Apportionment with recon-
opinion. be taken with reference thereto.
which report. with a map. plan and .prohle
Juns Is, 1905. and !. entitled Map and
pronle showing manner OF obtaining from
s.,sr for fns ff cir ~ Of aS" Sew Sors sr'Hh Witch
Board o} water % supply % o, n. o c!,s Of % s..
York. in the Municipal building, PARK
York city; thai ' SAID nrsf msp and pronis 70 wsf.
:pproysd by th. Beard o. Estima,e and and
ApPor,on,nen, ro July ys :; ,sGs that ,S ,nid snap map
conservstion Comm ission an, and by ,hs, oSm.
mission approved oc'eber 81. 1917: that
iar,h.r t.po?i. ds:.d se pssesmssf % ii. isii
TO the Board Of E.,ima,. end Appor,ior.
necessary that tn. said map and pronls.
dated June IS. 1905. be now modified as
h0. sS .s sS.rs s.d srn DSa.
cember 81. 1915, and entitled Map and
pronie showing manner q obtaining from
ne wa'sn ior Th. civ n Of aS" Ssw roH Pph Which G
ssid map I. on file In the ONCE OF the
Board Of Wat.r supply Of The CITY Of New
York In the Municipal Building. Park Row.
Csntre and Chambers streets. In New York
City.
NOTICE Ia ALSO GIVEN that the
Board of Estimate and Apporiionmrnt Of
The city Of New York has hxed the 18th
day OF January, 1915. at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon. at Room 1s. In the city Hall. In
The cry Of New York. as the time and
place for public hearing upon the said
report. dated December q. 1915. and has
resolved that notice Of such public hearing
b. given by publication in the CITY
ii.hed In Tho CITY Of New York. and by
publication Of said notice In two papers
designated as"off ciai papors."ifany, for the
publication Of orrcisl notices IN each Of the
counties Of Albany. Columbia, Delaware.
Dutchess Greene. Montgomery. Orange Put
nam. Rensselaer,. Rockland. Schenectady
Saratoga, Schoharie Westche..er and Ui-
ster. or ~ there bc none such In any Of
said counties then such notice shall bs
published In any two papers published In
said counties such publications Ia yfng
been determined hy saii Board of Es,i.
mate and Appor'ionment N h. reasonable
public notice Of said hearing. and that the
Secretary NJ me said Board NJ Estimate
and ArHort.onment was directed 20 give
such further notice as will meet the re-
Quiremsnts Of the statute and a. he may BE-
advised by the Corporation Counsel
JOSEPH HAAG.
Secretary ~ the Poard Of Estimate ana
Dated. N'w York Ct.v. December ea iais
The sun., 1916-01-12
SILENT ON Krv1AT APPEAL.
Special Committee Makes No state
ment on Its Findings.

The special committee appointed to
hear the appeal OF Abel Kiviat and Harry
Smith from the decision Of the registra
ton committee declaring them ineligible
to compete as amateurs finished it's work.
1t Is the duty Of this committee to re-
port TO the board OF governors OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. which will de-
eide by mail vote on the merits of the
appeal.
Gustav T. Kirby. chairman Of the com
mittee. made no statemen; ms to the
recon mmendat!ors OF the committee. but
stated that the report of the hearing
was contained in sixty typewriter pages.
The fact that no new evidence was sub
mitted on the appeal leads to the belief
that the findings Of the local registra- =
,ion committee will be upheld
The sun., 1916-01-12
FRED FULTON AGREES
TO BOX MORAN HERE
Manager Announces lie VIII
Accept Offer Of Garden
for February.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1I.-Mttc ror,..
manager OF Fred Fulton. tho Nino,..,.'
giant. announced to night that he vy.,,,,
accept the offer of Jimmy Johrsi.u -,
Madison Square Garden. New Yorl 70
ten round bout with Frank MORN a,
Pittsburg in February. Colllns's dcr,s.,,
TO take the Wcsterncr east came ana,
the bad beating administered To Uorl,.
Flynn by Jack Dillon of Indlauapo't. ~.
Memphis last night.
Collins figured that Fulton Vou,l
have nothing to gain in fight wiz
Flynn. 50 he wired Johnston tl,, '.
would take an early date in Fehr,,rr,
and meet Moran.
The sun., 1916-01-12

Quoted had been settled. lie still is or
the opinion that bouts in the armory
will be beneficial both to the boxing
game and to the National Guard and
will work for the right to hold bouts
under the license obtained from the state
Athletic Commission.
Those who favored bouts in the State
armories laid emphasis yesterday on the
fact that the opposition developed in AL
bany They went further and insisted
that 1t was engineered by rival fight
clubs which foresaw an encroachment
on their profits II the armories were
allowed to stage bouts. The objections
made by clergymen were not regarded
seriously. for the reason that the min
listers have been against boxing In any
form. II was the agitation in Albany
that convinced Col. Batee that IL would
be unwlse to oppose what at the present
time looks like the trend OF public opin-
ion against the use OF armories for this
purpose.
The sun., 1916-01-12
sCMMONSES.

>>~~~~~~>~~~~~-~-- ---,l--~>- .~--~~~->~>,-
In tn" Suprrme court of south Nfr..,
Durham R-ld Coast circuit Local pivis on
ciTNTl,TS
addressed to ANbENS Peterson
iatcly of Durham. Natul south Afri A
TAKE NOTICE that nv citation issued
from aud now tlied IN This onlce. vru arc
hereby summoned TO appear before = /,
Houourahl" court at Durham on the an
day of March 1915, A. ten o'clock In mo
WNRNEr "R"' 'AnNSE" "tsn r6W ,nntE S tigs'""Ir AZ n 81
htr. widow, why PROV .siou,l Judgm,r,
should not b. granted against you Tor tie
FIVE rOrNpS THREE SHII.Ii<,iS
,t92i. 3 o. sterling, upon and hv virtue of
certain M.rtsuge b'nl, so, 7gs/ieO',
FOR the sum NJ Seven hundred pounds 1 ,0O ;
sterling, passed by you In h"r favour oa
the 3rd dnN OF May 1903, together vl,h iu-
forest thereon at the rate ~ -D,rn r,r
r'.ltum per nnnum from the 92ri dny ~
september 1915 TO date "r payment. ara
also :" shew raus" why the property nv.
declared eNecutahe
NOTE. And take notice that II tho said
amount OF t9:5So and further iutcr"st an
1913 to late of payment at seven per
'"utuin per nnUum, and Shcrin's feNs tn
gNther with t7'o for costs ,>uhiert 10
taNationI is paid to sHErSToNE a
WlLlE,, Solicitors to thc .aId Marsaret
before IL clock a m, on the 18th dan ~
March 1919 this application VIII not Ice
proceeded with against YOU.
You VIII sufficiently appear for tho 4,ur
poses of this summons by appointing am
Attorney NJ the Court to act for Won and
who shall so act, or h, causing 10 hr
catered with the Registrar an address n
Durham for the service ther" IN his a,itnu
of notices or IN" IKE on YOU
In default OF due appearance hereunder
on your behalf this action ma, he rro
c"cdrd with without further notice to Won
Dated at Durham, Natal, this 10Th dan Of
November 1913,
&. V. BDRAIN.
Assistant Regls,ra-
Durham
SHEPSToNE & WYI.IE.
plaintin's Attorneys.
33l Smlth street,
The sun., 1916-01-12
AGGRESSIVE NEW POLICY
TO RULE BILLIARD BODY
Louis Resche New President Stands for Expansion of
Amateur Organization-National Tourney Begins
Here Next Month-De Orc Defends Title TODAY.

ne won by zoo to 1879 from Louis Ser.
'atlus' who averaged 3 42-49 and made
runs OF II. 10 and l2.
George L. Moon, Jr.. meets Servatius
IN thls afternoons contes, and Terry
VIII oppose Robert Weld tonight.
nal Coleman and Edgar r. Appleby
were Firmn Cassignol's practice oppo-
nen's at DAYS yesterday. In the af-
,erhooh Coleman was beaten 25O to So.
,assignoi averaging 25. with runs of
W ana %. coleman ran 20 and aver
aeed ol9. The score against Applebv
was ESQ to III. the victor averaging
- 80 and running 30 and a. while ,hp
loser ran 70 and averaged % lis.
Three games were played YESTERDAY IN
the golf pool tournament at DoyIes
weed Dickinson defeated Frank OCon-
neIl IN the frs, by a score of SO 10 Sc
Which caused some surprise, as the
loser mad been a consistent 20 man in
practice, Harry Martin was substituted
tor Willie Abbott In "a match with w
Hancock, but failed az u pinch hitter
Hancock winning by So TO 50.
Tn" Gene OConnell-Gene Byrnes af.
1air ended In sort OF "A muddle. The
FORMER was called upon to concede ten
strokes. At the end OF the first six
h"le~ ne had made up the ter
ana was leading by eleven Byrnes pro.
,es'ed, with the result that the commit.
zee Withdrew the match, gave OConnel'
victory and renatched Byrnes with
Abbott. the natch to he played TODAY
To-day's schedule also calls for the
Dan Lyons-Heywood Rrou match
IN IN" afternoon. while at night Rube
toIdberg and James Sinuott will mao.
The sun., 1916-01-12
Rutherford Triumphs with Ease.

RUTHERFORD. y. J.. Jan. 1.-THE
Rutherford High school basketball team
won its second straight game to-day, de-
feating Leona High easily, score 81 ia
II. capt. Whitehil OF Rutherford was
a revelation TO Leonia fans. He scored
eight field goals and eleven fouls FOR
twenty-seven points.
The sun., 1916-01-12

Owing To an Injury To the right hand
OF Johnny Harvey. the bout between
Harvey and Leach Cross at the Man
haitian A. G. has been postponed until
January 10. Harvey hurt his hand in
his final practice at the New Polo a.
a., and Immediately notified the pro-
motsrs Rather than have substitute
and a tame bout the club consented
to have the contest go over until next
week. when. the doctors say, Harvey's
hand should he in prime punching con-
dition
The sun., 1916-01-12

Commercial High School defeated
Morris yesterday IN the second shoot
Tor the second team sub-tarGet cham
pionship Of the city, The score was
ass TO l57, As Morris won the first
.contest, "a Gnlrd will be necessary.
The sun., 1916-01-12

the ante to $4,000. Johnston has been
anxious to arrange the bout for Madi-
son Square Garden. but says that the
demands Of Willie Ritchie are too high
for him.
The sun., 1916-01-12

Milwaukee and Buffalo are bidding
for the return match between Ted Lewis
and Willie Richie. Tom Andrews. a
Milwaukee promoter. has wired to Jimmy
Johnston Offering si,000 FOR the match
and Charlie Murray Of Buffalo has raised
The sun., 1916-01-12
~ >lNESS CHN>CE>.

DETECTIVE AGENCY for ualc urroun,
sit &ness. EXCEPTIONAL Opl'ORTuNITY
sun uptown office 1884 Broadway.
The sun., 1916-01-12
On-r $4,000 for Gotch Match.

An Offer OF $4,000 has been made to
Frank Gotch to come to this city and
wreste Joe Stecher, the farmer boy. for
the catch as catch can championship OF
the world The hackers OF Stecher are
willing to wager 100000 that he can
| defeat the champion. Friends OF Go,ch
say that he has been training secretly
for two months and il willing to defend
his title
The sun., 1916-01-12
ANOTHER IMPORTANT
THOROUGHBRED SALE
Belmont TwO-Year-Olds Go
Under Hammer at Dur
lands, Jan. 90.

Another important sale OF thorough
, breds will be held at Durlands on Janu-
AIRY 20. when the eighteen two-ycar-olds
recently sent over from August Bel
nont's Haras de Villers stud in France
will he sold under the management OF
the Powers Hunter Company. These
are richly bred youngsters. and the great
success OF the Mackay yearlings sale
last month leads 10 the belief that good
prices viii be obtained.
In addition to the two-year-olds there
will be sold six three-year-old nllies
from the Langdon Iilll Stud OF England,
which were brought over by Edward
johnson. an English trainer. The four
our-year-olds belonging to Clarence II.
Mackay also may be included IN the sale.
The Belmont two-year-olds were re-
ported recently as sold to a prominent
turfman. so that they may not he cata-
logued In the name OF the chairman OF
the Jockey Club. The breeding OF these
youngsters follows:
Thorn Bloom, br C.. by Flint Rock
White Thorn: sandale. Oh. T.. by Ethe Der,
Dame Reau;y; Nistua br. e.. by Flint
Rock-Lady OF the Valley; Brand, ch e..
by Flint Rock-Bivouac; Vantage, b. T., by
Rock Ssnd-Golden View, Luck. b.: or br
b. =. by Flint Rock-Baiiot Bred. Bond
Ch. G. bv Boudoir: Bright Eyes
br. Z. BY Ethelbert-Ou'ene est Belle
rpaih b. e. by Flint, Rqek.puleibsii1 !,
sovereign; Heart string, ch. =. by Fin,
Rock-Donua Henrietta; Fielder, h. e, BY
Ethelbert--Fled Mouse: Hopscotch. ch. Z,
by Flint Rock-Fond Hopes; Naulter. b
b. T.. by Flint Rock-prlck,y Pear
Mistress. br. &, bv Flint Rock-Missvings
The sun., 1916-01-12
MEIr WN>TlD-M>Ii

SENIOR Fl'HlI' N''ti ~ ~ I've
first ,Nss mon du.N ulI'ltru a ai'ri iHNs
diatelN; stat" "Npcr .ou,r, sa,ury desltsi
etc. h.. boa l<S Sun once
The sun., 1916-01-12
CALITOR>I\-I'a.adrns.
~ Rk,S.NTt>' NOTICES.

IIAMILTuN, ANDREW j IT, ru-. ,, /.
OF an order oi Honorable John r. r.,-,. 49,
u surrogate Of the Coun,y - N., . .
NOrllS l. hereby given 10 A ,,..
having claims against Aud'ew Il h. ..
ton, laIe of tn" County Of NrN N..r FIRE..
ceased, TO present thu Same with .. ..
th' roof to h' >ubs,~it'rs. at t'.r.. :
traustciing business at the ON .
attorueNs, Everett, C.trke Il Ii,.....
81 wall street, Burough ~ N.... o.. ..
City OF New York on or b 'or. ... . d
day oi April next. Dated, Hcw Nu.k
18TH day of October. IeIl N!tI...... '
T.. HAM lLrON, LESTER \ MAN.. .....
GERTlrpE II wHlTLDCk a.. ...
EVERETT. CLARKE 4 El>Il,. a..
torucys FOR EN",utor~ n W. -..,.f I...
ough NJ Manhattan. New York ,'t..
The sun., 1916-01-12
PROPOSED CONTRACT

copies Of the proposed resolution, con.
tanning the form ~ contract with all the
terms unnd conditions NJ the grant may be
obtain. sat tho ,fire
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21
Reasonable Doubt"

Ordinarily everybody knows what
reasonable doubt" means, and what
the law means when it says that the
prisoner cannot be convicted if the
jury has reasonable doubt of his in
Docence. But when the judge gives
a dozen instructions on reasonable
doubt it is clear that nobody could
understand what it meant.
Saint Augustine, when questioned
about a doctrine of the church, said:
IF you ask me, don't know; but
# you don't ask me, know very
well"
The result is, in any important case,
that the confused jury goes out to
find a verdict, taking with them an
armful Of instructions. Half of these
Instructions will tell them that If they
believe certain things, they must find
the prisoner guilty, and the other half
will tell them that If they believe other
things, they must acquit the prisoner;
and sometimes these instructions will
be so drawn that, upon the statement
Of the same beliefs, one instruction
tells them to acquit the prisoner and
the other tells them to convict h9m.
So they do not know what to do and
probably toss up a penny on the ver-
dict.-Melville Davisson Post, in Sat
urday Evening Post
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21
PUZZLED
Hard, Sometimes, to Raise Children.

Children's taste is ofttimes more
accurate, in selecting the right kind of
food to fit the body, than that of adults.
Nature works more accurately through
the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: "Our little boy
had long been troubled with weak
digestion. We could never persuade
him to take more than one taste Of
any kind Of cereal food. He was
weak little chap and we were puzzled
to know what to feed him on.
"One lucky day we tried Grape-Nuts.
Well, you never saw child eat with
such a relish, and it did me good to
see him. From that day on it seemed
as though we could almost see him
grow. He would eat Grape-Nuts for
breakfast and supper, and l think he
would have liked the food for dinner.
"The difference in his appearance
is something wonderful.
my husband had never fancied
cereal foods of any kind, but he be-
came very fond of Grape-Nuts and has
been much improved in health since
using it.
I'VE are now a healthy family and
naturally believe in Grape-Nuts.
"A friend has two children who were
formerly afflicted with ricketts,. l was
satisfied that the disease was caused
by lack Of proper nourishment, The
children showed 1t. SO I urged her
to use Grape-Nuts as an experiment
and the result was almost magical.
They continued the food and to-
day both children are as well and
strong as any children in this city,
and, OF course, my friend is a firm be-
liever in Grape-Nuts, for she has the
evidence before her eyes every day"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter. A meVg
one appears from tinae to time. Ther
are wenuines truos alad full OG hunaaa
interest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21
'GASCARETS" ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS.
No sick headache, biIiousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get q 1O.cent box.


Are you keeping your bowels. liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing .
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills. Castor OIL or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having q bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
AXE the excess bile from the liver
and carry out Of the system all the
consripated waste matter and poisohs
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
ieel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion. Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv