davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-13
FIRST VIEW NEWS


Oliver Fry Was in town Sunday
Mike Dwyer was a caller here
Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Dukes. of,Marysville
Kansas is visiting at the Driscoll
home.
Our school commenced again
Monday after a two weeks vacat-
lon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Fuller and
T. c. Pitt were visitors at the
Melton home Sunday.
Harold Melton is staying at J.
NJ. ElslS's anu attending the Jas.
Curtis school
l. ,cile W),I",# y,5t..l in
Cheyenae Wells. Fr.day with her
cousin, Miss Johnson returned
with her for shor; visit here.
Mrs. Jas. Curtis. Mr.. Baum
gardner, John Halde, Delbert
Smith. Guy Robinson and A. B.
Ellis We're among those in town
Sunday.
SUNRISE ITEMS
Nj. Peugh is quite sick, at this
writing.
Mr.. Bidwell helped Mr.. Heden
haul seed Friday and Saturday.
G.. Heckart attended Charlotte
Abernathy's party Saturday
night.
School started again M,llly
morning, after a two weeks va
cation.
Mr., Heden hauled cane. and
kafir- corn seed to Araplhoe, ol
Friday Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell were all
dly vi ;it)r a. tl, d 4;gg.. l)nN
last Sunday.
d. D. Thrasher will leave for
Kansas City, Monday, and will 20
on to Arkansas t. visit his father
Quite a number Of young peo-
pie from Kansas, attended the
sunrise sunday school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l!arve Horton,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Heden and
family were pleasant visitors at
the And arSon home Sund ~.
Mr.. Heden, with the help Of
his daughter, also Milton Ander-
son is pulling broom corn for A.
l.. Howell this week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-13

Mrs. Dutton and her mother
Mrs. Lippert were Sunday even
ing callers at the home OF Ye
editor and family
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Secretary Miller of the New Mex
leo Cattle and Horse Growers asso-
ciat;on has recently been advised by
T W. Tomlinson of the American
Nliioral Livestock association Of a
proposed increase in the present
ratt> on trainload lots of feeder cat
tic. between points in New Mcxico
airi FONTS TO the northwest, and
common points in California.
In the past the railroad has given
a lower rate on shipments of IS cars
or more which is known as multiple
carload lot rates. In an order of the
interstate commerce commission No.
1920. the common carriers are re-
quired to show cause. before October
|, WHY an order shall not be entered
requiring them to cease publishing
tariffs for rates applicable only on
car lots or on certain quantities in
all the movements of feeder cattle
between this state and California are
in trainload lots. A single instance
will serve to demonstrate what the
adjustment of multiple carload rates
will NEAR TO the shippers to Cali
fornia points.
The present rate from Mapdalena
or Dcming to Bakersfield. Cal, on a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
GOING TO DO A
CERTAIN THING
that WILL win
CONTINUED from page one)
putting the onus Of rejection of hi
services entirely on the railroads.

services entirely on the railroads.
But we are getting a little ahead
o. our story The Chamber OF Com
niece of the United tates had asked
fur an investigation by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, The
railways asked for this before the
strike vote, and again during the me
d@iation. President Wilson invited
beth sides to come to the White
House. but on August II, before do
ing this, he wrote a letter to the
president OF the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce, which was Immediately
published, opposing the submission
OF the matter to the commission, In
other words, he publicly rejected the
railways proposition before they had
an opportunity to present II TO HIM.
Furthermore, he made a proposition
indorsing the brothorhoods' demands
for a basic eipht-hour day. in the
very first stages al the conferences
at the White House, and admitted
he had decided 70 do 5" before the
railway officers called on hlm. And
on April q Mes,rN. stone and Lee
were saying IN speeches II st. LOUIS
that they were absolutely confident
OF ~inn'n1 ont, but that they we're
going TO do a certain thing when
Only the president, OF the four or
carnations knew about, and that
they did not propose 10 tell any one
what this was, but that IT would be
the deciding factor III winning ont
in this fight The last piece OF evi-
dcnce needed to establish the case
was afforded by Chairman AdamS"n
of the house committee on interstate
commerce, after negotiations be
tween President Wilson and the rail
way executives and managers had
begun. On August a the Atlanta
Constitution said, regarding a con
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

OFFICIAL DIGEST Of The week
Executive and Judicial Departments

Attorney General Frank w. Clan
cy has rendered an opinion to Cap
tain w. H. CLEARWATER, chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee, in regard to the construction
of the statute governing nomination
certificates of candidates for dis
trict attorney. Mr.. Clancy is of the
opinion that such certificates should
be filed with the county clerk of
each county within the judicial dis
trict where the nominee is a can
didate. Mr.. Clancy's opinion, which
is Of unusual interest in view OF the
present political campaign, is as fol
lows
Captain w. II. Clearwater
Chairman, Republican State
Central Committee,
Santa Fee, New Mexico.
Dear Sir:
have Just received your letter Of
even date herewith enclosing an
other from II. b. Holt, as to which
you ask me whether his construction
Of a statute is considered to be cor
rect. and to advise YOU SO that you
may forward my letter to him.
Mr.. Holt says, referring to noni-
nations OF candidates for district at
torncv. that a. he CONSTITUTES the law,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
HAS Mr.. HUGHES WON THE WEST?

Mr. Hughes lightning transportation from
= 600 per cent" supreme court Judge TO a
600 per cent" candidate as he cr1sply put
il gave his first swing around the circle a
personal as well as a political interest; 1t was
&C rn,ch a matter of self-revelation as OF vote
getting As a "glad-hander," said the St. Jo-
senh 1MoO News Press (Ind.) }, when the re
m,blican candidate had reached the Pacific
coast. he "is proving to be much more OF a
success than was expected. He mingles with
the peoplc. shakes hands with the farmers al'
miners. and kisses the babies. In fact. he is
liked better than his speeches" The Hughes
candidacy, according to a New York Tribune
(Rep) correspondent, gains strength wher-
ever he makes a personal appearance and per-
coma, auneal to the voters" A Philadelphia
Public LEDGER ReD.) representative often
heard the remark, "He is the kind of man we
want TO steer us through" Mr.. Hughes
friends now feel. we read in the New York
Times Gnd. DEM. that he has completely
aissipated the reports that he was cold and I'M
annroachable" In the Dakotas and Montana,
wrote Louis Siebold to the New York World
(Dem.).
"H,lgres was cheered by husky ranchers
and picturesoue COWBOYS. who, after remark
;ng, we are too busy to take any stock in
politics: haven't got time for it. for business
is fine took to hailing him as a fine, %unstand-
ing man, "a very smart fellow and a hell OF
a good talker.'- g.,
His speeches were listened to with respect
FIJI attention. He exhibited a ready grasp OF
conditions and injected some human stuff
into his statements and attitude toward his at-
diences. He even wandered away from the
path of judicial preciseness and exactness to
contribute a touch of local color evidencing
a casual study of country and people unfamiliar
to his eye and mind.
1.-THE grip with which he seized and wrung
the brawny, toilworn fists of ranches and
cownan was hearty and wholesome. He d.
rected a genial smile at men, women, and ba-
bies alike and began to show skill IN the arts
of rouph-and-tumble political campaigning"
The Los Angeles Tribune (Prog.), a John.
son supporter. notes the Favorable personal
impression Mr.. Hughes has made on the peo-
ple of California" SO the San Francisco
Chronicle. speaking for the conservative re-
publicans of the state. declares "The multitude
that have heard Governor Hughes realize that
they have in him a real leader. who knows
his way out of the political fog" The Kala-
mazoo Progressive Herald. now enthusiastic
callv republican. is "sure that the west is solid
for Hughes and republicanism." And the
Cleveland Leader prog. Rep finds Small
room for doubt that he has made the Pacific
states entirely safe"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
THE LUCKY NUMBER

Seven states will vote upon prohibition Nov
ember 7. They are California, Montana.
Michigan, Nebraska, South Dakota, Missouri.
The last named recently secured dry amend
rnent on the state ticket through the initiative.
The territory of Alaska will also vote wet or
dry. In Maryland, the city Of Baltimore and
other wet city and county units will vote sep
arately upon the question.
It is rather perplexing to some of our read
crs to find Idaho listed as one of the nineteen
states already dry and also as one OF the seven
states to vote in November. This is the eX-
PLANTATION: At the coming general election
she will vote on a constitutional prohibition
amendment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
LIVE STOCK news and OUTPUT
New MeXico's Leading Industry

s;raI, 36-foot ear Is sI504S Where
i cars ar more are included in one
shi,ment the rate is sol Is
AZ. u;,,o- ..i.aa y, m,.4
.:t A. ca. r. u.a a. .a.
aa,. 49, -. =.
.or.4o.o caam;..;aa
=,
he readirstcd. and r n~nfavorabte to
livestock SINNERS Of This state tn the
northwest and no;rts IN California
what stems must be taken tn nrotec
H..
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Mack and the rest so you fellers
amt SO damed smarte as you think
you ar.
Yours truley, in hast. don't forgit
to send the paper if you use this
Letter.
Yurs trule,
]. d. HARBINGER.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Extensive arrangements are being
made by Quay county citizens for a
big Cowboys Roundup TO he held in
Tucumcari, October 3 4, 5. which
will provide three days of Wild
West entertainment in the shape of
bronco busting contests. steer
roping, steer bu~ll-dogging. horse
races, wild mule races. novelty races
etc, $500 in cash prizes is being
offered and the affair promises &c
be one of the best entertainments
ever staged in Eastern New Mexico
Logan Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
Publicity Case Continued

Attorney General Frank W. Clan
cy has returned from Denver, where
he expected to represent the state
in the case of the u. s. Government
VS.. X. p. Ervien, land commissioner
of New Mexico. The government is
seeking to e%njoin Mr.. Ervien from
spending certain sums realized from
land sales for advertising New Mex
leo lands. No brief having been
filed in the suit before the federal
court of appeals in Denver by the [.
s. district attorney of New Mexico,
the case was continued by order OF
the court.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Woodrow Wilson's promise 10 be
present at the dedication Of the Ele-
phant Butte dam which Edward c.
Wade, Jr, secured some months ago
when they reported that he had
promised faithfully to attend and
that they were absolutely certain"
he would has turned out Just like
some of his other promises-he will
not be there, that's all.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
New Mexico Cattle Values.

J. w Miller. secretary OF the state
association. said recently:
"Thc old-,imc cowman had about
as clear an idea OF cooperation as
did Robinson CruSoe-was intensely
individualistic Cattlemcn Of today
have come to appreciate that things
can be accomplished best by common
effort"
"Lcaislation, eradication % wild
animals. prosecution OF cattle thic'eS
and securing Of just freight rates can
all be solved through the organized
efforts OF all interested"
To show that New Mc<ico is forg-
ing ahead. Mr. Miller quotes the fol-
lowing figures. which are ANYTHING
but dry
Cattle in New Mexico. and their
value:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

A New York millionaire faddist
who is making a collection Of photo
graphs of good losers recently added
Woodrow Wilson's to his gallery.
Asked how he knew Woodrow would
be a good loser he remarked hat he
knew it because he hadn't been good
at anything else.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Nobody is able 10 understand much about
the new shipping bill. The one thing, how
ever. which stands out, and this is sufficient
reason for its passage by a Democratic Con
eress, is that it creates a large number of new
Federal Jobs. all to be filled outside OF the Civ
il Service rules.-.Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Democratic candidates complain that Mr..
Jones mentions none of the other Democratic
candidates. Perhaps Mr.. Jones has not been
officially notified that there are other Dem
ocratic candidates.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

"And the value OF cattle interests
in New Mexico is three times that Of
any other single livestock industry
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
HARB|NCEN
REFUSES TO Be
SUPPRESSED
CONES BACK AGAIN AND
THIS TIME A VIC
ORoUS DEFENSE OF M
DONALDS ROAD BOARDS
AND POLICIES
Santa Rita, n. Mex, Sep the IL
Mr.. F. Stapclinn

State Record. Santa Fee
Your letter by by which you agreed
to print my Letter com saterday and
the paper .Sunda and j am poin to
sa too you that YOU are farer 10 me
than thot you would bee in alowin
me spase to explain that Coy Nc
Donald, who is the biggest mar thos
stat has had sine on Wallis was in
the chare and wrot Ben Her there,
was rite in his speech,
i think you dun it tho to KEEP me
lined up as a subscriber To, your
paper as you "fel'crS are always linen
up somthin but You bet you slipt
a cog an we did some linen NJ when
we PIT mp Mr.. l,zkecl tabaeSo De
Baka for governor and put down
tiuv Mac D. for lutendent guy. that's
vhui. "t put the fiNins to youins
and yAu kno it and we kno it to-
for lie kin git the natif vote and if
he pits ii and gifts in, thor amt
goin to be n" danger Of his dycin
fer he will git a big selery and the
doctors nowadays kin KEEP Il mar
lin = 1ora Inn i he ho. ~. ,Ior
and his helm sic1 dort make M nj
for Mack knos how to run the offiSe
Will hes laid up whether he lives
or nat Rite hear want 10 nv its
,ns.r ,bino IN, Won To do f., ,,Il
,ha,t i f,r we All tno = hon,
No taIl and ,ts , deI;latc euh;cct
and .alkip only makes il wursc and
o;t. = tno,,ed morn
1.l., -.
- 49,. lr.- d,J
-. 10, ... t,;, LLo p,,.,s ,,h
,.t. ,, ,., HI .h,
co... r.a ma,,.an r,.-t.d ,h,, ,.ll
- IT. L,doo p,,.. o,,co ,,d 49,.
dan4 c,.aSa tho., M hou tori all
IN. o..
~ poa Lo,. ,,L
W r. Il
$780, ., .,l
80 g., 49,.
y, .
=, - -
r,
~ a.
-,
~
-. 49,, t.,. A.,
-. : n. ..i
I
.
'"a''S ''H' w." '"'"- ',,
'et'ef ~ your ,"S' P"p'' '"'' ""''
'''l ! '''n' "No '""' "'@'o ''''
n'Fo ana inc N''n 10 ''" y"" ""'''
""' ma "
''v "'N''e 'o'' 'o''' .,
i"H ','o' !" MAN " '''% 'h' "''
s'e"' '"'' - "'',"'' '"'''S wiz"
"V am No" ," ~'"' P"''9
man al 'ho ''"' an ! k'' "oo"' tn"'
'''ha "'ayp'e MORN y"" 20 "''
o'ape''hb' ana 'nor''h any OF w."
i,ii'is "o"u E'>N J. y"" Se"" N.Y.
cause n'e On l"P ''o,io an '"' UNIV
wen '"'n" '"ue "'"o' was S'"' NV
was 'oIc ior les nan par ABOUT -
thousand do'cfS an" INC ID" SEQ '"e
>td'' tau 10 nav par )" MI N'''"'
HISInah having inc r"a' "'roS'S J."
Fart tux IL" the mater WIN "'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEmUCRAU 1CkEI
q
-
For Presidential Electors
Felix Garcia
James Upton
Jose G. Chaves
For United States Senator
A. A. Jones
". B.. Walton
E. c.. de Baea
For Lieutenant Governor
W.. c. Mcdonald
Neil B. Field
Tor Attorney General
H. L. Patton
For Secretary OF State
Antonio Lucero
For State Treasurer
H. L. Hall
For State Auditor
Miguel A. Otero
For Commissioner of Public Lands
George Davisson
For Superintendent Of Publ Instcne'ion
j. L. c. Sw inney
Fo, State Corporation Commissioner
Bonifacio Montoya
For District Attorney First District
FIR State Senator Tenth District
For State Representatives Twenty Eight u
Jose lnez Roybal
Ciriaco ,Rael
For State Representative ...,,.... Dist
|
Tot NOnnlN I COMMISSIONER rs lEliN
Arthur Seligman
For County Commissioner Second Ditriot
Patricio Garcia
For County Commissioner Third District
Cipriano Lucero
For County Clerk
Trinidad c. de Baca
For Probate Judge
Jose Albino Montoya
For Sheriff
Celso Lopez
For Assessor
Manuel Delgado
Para Tesorero
Nicolas Sena
For Superintendent Of Schools
Alfredo Lucero
For Surveyor
John Walker
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

Every voter in the state who has
heard or read Governor McDonalds'
denial that he knew of the insoI-
vent condition of the First State
Bank of Las Cruces should peruse
a cop of the report of the investi-
eating committee. The principal
witnesses were all Democrats-Pax-
ton, Llewellyn, Earnest, Wooters
and others. The report, a $50 page
book. paper cover, for 75cts, For
sale by the State Record, Santa Fe,
New Mexico. (Adv.)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

1--WE were beaten good and plenty in Maine"
Champ Clark.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

For Presidential Electors
c. H.
L. c. Hill
Juan Ortiz
For United States Senator
Frank A.. Hubbell
For Representative in Congress
B. c. Hernandez
For Governor
Holm o. Bursum
For Lieutenant Governor
W. E. Lindsey
For Justice Supreme Court
Clarence J. Roberts
For Attorney Franz. Sis'5 ". Clancy
For Secretary of State
Gilberto Mirabal
For State Treasurer
Gregory Page
tor State auditor
For Commissioner of Public Lands
Robert p. Ervien
F, SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Instruction
J. H. Wagner
Fo, State Corporation COMMISSIONS
Malaquias Martinez
For District Attorney First District
Alexander Read
For State Senator Tenth District
B. r. Pankey
For State representative Twenty Eight Dist.
John Shoemaker
Albert H. Clancy
For State representatives ps'
For County Commissioner First District
Geo. NJ. Kinsell
For County Commissioner Second District
Jose Ortiz y Pine
For County Commissioner Third District
Benito Lujan
For County Clerk
M. A. Ortiz
For Probate Judge
Victor Ortega
For Sheriff
c. {. Closson
For Assessor
Canuto Alarid
For Treasurer
Fred Lopez
For Superintendent OF Schools
John V. Conway
For Surveyor
J. p. Adams
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10

unless he cares to use the cables,
which is a very expensive proposition.
In this country the law is so gen
orally known that few persons try to
put across an actual lottery. They
usually try to rig up virtual lottery
so disguised as to escape the detec-
ton of the department. 1t speaks
well for American ingenuity, how
ever to say that the variety and
number of these home made
schemes defy enumeration.
Many of them masquerade as con-
tests of Skill and some ere so skill
fully rugged up from a legal point
of view that it requires the closest
analysis and study to arrive at their
real nature. These include so-called
investment schemes, home-buying
propositions, endless-chain ideas and
the like. Newspapers are frequent
offenders in their efforts TO increase
circulation. A warning. however,
from the post Office officials is usually
sufficient to cause an abandonment of
the scheme.
One newspaper, however, appealed
20 the courts from the decision of
the post Office department not to per
NIT copies of the paper to go through
the mails so long as it published a
scheme which the department said
was a lottery. The court refused to
hold for the publisher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
BOY TRAPS WHITE WEASEL
Pennsylvania Lad Catches Animal in
Rock Pile While Hunting
Rabbits.

Waynesboro, Pa.-Lloyd Carr, four
teen-year-old son of Sherman Carr, is
entitled to wear the belt as the cham.
pion weasel hunter. While hunting
rabbits along the Roadside road he
chased weasel under rock pile on
the side of the hill Believing that
there was a weasel den under these
rocks the boy came to town and, Sc.
curing a steel trap. set it in front nt
the hole. His efforts were rewarded
when he went to his trap and found
the next morning pure white weasel
dead IN the trap. The animal was
beautifully marked, the body being a
creamy white, the feet and tip of the
tail light brown, and a light brown
spot on the head between the ears. 1t
measured II inches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
ENDS 'HOODOO SHIP"
Inflated Steamer Goes Up in
Flames at San Juan.
Forest City Never Made a Voyage
Without Mlshap-Meets Accidents
Of Every Variety Known to
Seagoins Vessels.

San Juan, p. R-The burning OF the
four-masted American schooner For
est City in San Juan harbor few
nights ago marked the close of the ca
reer of vessel long known along the
Atlantic coast as a "hoodoo ship"
The Forest City came in here in
distress from Calabar. on the west
coast of Africa, with a cargo OF palm
oil for New York. At 10 p. m, soon
after she was tied up at a hulkhead,
smoke was seen issuing from her for,
ward hatch. The San Juan fire de.
partment hurried to the pier, and the
coast guard cutter ltasca and steamer
John e, Berwind pumped water INTO
the flames in the schooner's hold
The burning oil, however, spread
rapidly, and after a three.hour hight
the Berwind and ItasCa towed the
blazing hulk out into the harbor near
the interned German ships, where, a
huge torch, she lighted the heavens,
while 10000 people on shore watched
the spectacle. Spurts Of flame leaped
a hundred feet in air as the masts
went by the board. Finally the ltasca
fired three siX-pound shells into the
schooner, below the water line, prac,
tically completing her destruction, al
though part of the hulk burned until
next day.
The entire cargo was lost with the
ship. 1t was valued at $4,000. and
was built at Millbridge, Me, in 1904,
She was owned by Frankel < Co. Her
captain, II. b. Allen, was making his
first trip as her master.
1t is said that the Forest City never
made a voyage without mishap. On
her last trip she was blown far out
of her course, and when she put into
San Juan she was leaking badly with
several spars gone. Three of her crew
had contracted beriberi during her II.
days run from Africa.
Several years ago, then being known
as the Myrtle Tunnel, she went fast
on Frying Pan shoals, off North Caro-
lima, and it was several months before
she was pulled off and towed into Sa
vannah, bottom up. She was then re
built and renamed Forest City, but il
did not change her run of luck. In
taking her away from the bulkhead
while she was atire she carried away
the bowsprit and part of the rigging
of the schooner Warren Adams
moored near her stern. and nearly set
that vessel abla2e.
She has been twice waterlogged
and in the winter of 1912 she was sc
badly battered in gale on the New
England coast that she put into Nan
tucket With spars broken OFF, her sails
torn away and her captain sick in his
cabin. TO add to her misfortunes the
Sound froZe and she was iCebound for
a long time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
'CASCARETS' ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, bIiouSness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a l0-cent box.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing q
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash.day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
fee, 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.