davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
WEDDING GIFTS ARE
 SOLD FUR STORAGE

The handsome wedding gifts of Mir. and Mrs. Burton Green were sold for sl2.95. This amount did not even pay the storage due. complained the Light ming Delivery company. in an answer to the complaint for damages filed by Mir. and Mrs. Green.
 The storage company. which admits it sold the goods for the purpose of paying storage. declared that it re- ceived two boxes from the Greens marked household goods and a chair. Later they stored two more boxes, similarly marked. and a suit case. The boxes were securely fast ened and locked. and the company be- lieved the7goods to be as represented. and not silverware and articles of ex- traordinary value.
 The company asserts that the young clubman was given written contract which stated that he stored the arti cles at his own risk and was to pay storage at the rate of 75 cents a month, which, if not paid in six months, were to be sold without notice, for payment of the charges
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
HOME GUARDS
 ARE FORMED
Initial Meeting Brings Out Enthusiasm; Resolution Calls Upon All for Sup port in the Protection of Phoenix

Forty were present at the organiZa- tion of a home guard company at the armory last night. The roster was signed, speeches made and resolu- tion passed, after which the organi- zation was declared formally estab- lished.
 H. F. De Winton called the meet ing to order Sam E. Bradner was made temporary chairman and MT De Winton secretary.
 The aim and purpose of the meet ing was discussed and it was de- cided that the full purpose was the formation of a home guard for the protection of Phoenix and vicinity Col. James P Lavin made a short address on the object and necessity of the organization. x-MayorYoung made a few remarks anent patriot
 ism and red blood, and several others contributed suggestions Cap tain Wright, of the Overland com pany, reported that fifteen young men, most of whom have seen ser vice in the regular army, had de- cided to offer for service on the bor- der a machine gun platoon, and asked the aid of the home guards in get ting the equipment ready. The reso- lutions committee reported the fol- lowing, which was passed: Whereas The condition of our country demands the support of every citizen of the state, and Whereas Our state has been called on to support the federal gov
 ernment and our soldiers have gone
 to the front to protect the border. | and
 ] Whereas. In the absence of our | National Guard our city is left prac- tically unprotected. Therefore, be it l Resolved, That the Home Guard
 volunteers its service to perfect an
 organization for the purpose of home protection and preparing men to re- cruit our regiment to war strength.
 and in doing this we ask the assist ance of all patriotic citizens of 1 Phoenix
 Colonel Lavin then suggested that
 each fraternal organization and busi- ness firm be asked to aid the move ment by sending representatives to
 the meetings. The meeting ad- 1 journed until next Wednesday night | at soclock at the armory.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Joseph's orphanage in Tucson, tho ninth annual state council of the Knights of Columbus of Arizona held it's session in Tucson last Tuesday and adjourned after pledging its mem bers to the support of campaign to raise. funds to assist the orphanage.
 Delegates were present from nine of the larger cities of the state, the vis- itors .being the guests of Tucson coun- cil No. 1900, at banquet presided over by Toastmaster John B. Wright, and a visit to the San Xavier Mission.
 Officers for the ensuing year were selected and Prescott chosen for the 1917 session of the state council. Tho new. officers are the following: State deputy, R. w Kramer, Tucson; state secretary, M A. Murphy, Flagstaff state treasurer, E. J. F. Horne. Pres cott; state advocate. Frank De Souza, Phoenix; state warden, John P. Fully, Winslow: state chaplain, Rev. Father Mandin. Bisbee: delegates to supreme council, J. H. Morgan, Prescott, and R. W: Kramer, Tucson; alternates, Frank J. Barry, Nogales, and K. J. SZyperski, Globe.
 State Deputy Morgan called the council to order, and the first order of business was the appointment of the following committees:
 Credentials-K. J. SZyperski, Peter Ryan, Wm. Daze, Sr.. J. l. Raphael J. P. Downs.
 Audit-A. NJ. Phillipson M. A. Mur- phy, W. J. Burke.
 Expense-T. c. Layton, Wm. Tru- ak, Jr P. H. Stack.
 Publicity-Frank DeSouza.
 officers and delegates present were the following: State Deputy J. H Morgan. Prescott; State Secretary R w. Kramer, Tucson; State Advocate Frank DeSouza, Phoenix; State Treas urer~E. J. F. Horne, Prescott; State Chaplain Rev. Father Barrette, Globe State Warden l.. E. Bigley, Phoenix.
 Prescott---R. E. Morrison and P. J Stack.
 Yuma--A. L. Verdugo and A. E Purtell.
 Globe-K. J. Szyperski and w. Burke.
 Flagstaff-P. J. Morgan and M. A Murphy.
 Tucson--A. M. Philipson and T. C Layton.
 Phoenix--J. T. Whitney and Pete | Ryan.
 Nogales J. Barry and J. Raphael Jr.
 Winslow-Wm. Daze, Sr, and Johi P Tully.
 Bisbee-J. P. Downs and Vim. TruaS Jr. ast
 Reports of officers showed tn
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
LODGE LORE
Phoenix Lodae No. 2 K. of p.


 Committee in charge of children's night report a very successful event and the children enjoyed the enter tainment to the fullest extent.
 By motion of lodge a vote of thanks was extended to Miss Ellis, Miss Burns and H. N. Davenport and fam fly, who so ably assisted us in this entertainment; and also a vote of thanks to Pythian Sisters. who came to our assistance.
 We learn that our Supreme Chan cellor Brig s. Young is to make a trip to this city, arriving Sunday, the 14th and special arrangements have been made to entertain him and also have him deliver an address to knights and friends at the Empress theater at 3 o'clock D. m., Sunday. All are invited to attend and knight and families and friends are assured of an interesting talk.
 Our annual memorial service will be held at the Pythian Castle Hall, Sun day, May 2lst at D. m. Knights and families and friends are invited to att tend. Matter is in hands of com petent committee who will see that all requirements are taken care of.
 Rank of Knight will be conferred at our next meeting and members and visiting brothers are asked to attend if possible.
 An appropriate ta':s was made by our visiting brother, Smith. Our sick list is small and sick brothers are being properly looked after.
 I Knights J. k. Moffett and J. A. Mat | thews are still sick, and Dr. Jno. w Foss, of Dover. N. H., reported as | quite sick Members of visiting com l mittee are asked to keep in touch with l our sick members and render all as- distance possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Knights of Columbus Endorsing the work done by St.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Cen. Pass. .Aht.. El Paso
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

preciate the distance covered by Null ford in this 24 hour race, circle drawn on an airline 1919 miles long, radiatihg from Los Angeles, would vile, Ky, Birmingham, Ala, and 300 miles east of New Orleans, and 300 miles north of Winnipeg, Canada, reaching almost to the southern boundary of Alaska" z
 This is the greatest sustained mileage record ever made by man, on land, or on water or in the air
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
The Modern woodmen of America

Camp No 11462, will give their last dance of the season on Wednesday evening, May IT.
 It was previously announced that this dance was for Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors only.
 The dance Is absolutely free to Mod ern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors,
 Past Counsel R. NJ. Fleming of Glendale Camp attended the meeting last Wednesday evening, May 10.
 Transfer card of D. H. Van Meter, was accepted and received very cor dial welcome into the local camp.
 All members~are requested to be on hand for the last dance as the previous ones held have been a huge success and enjoyed by everyone present
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

knights to be in a flourishing condi ton in this state, especially that of State Deputy Morgan in which he an- nounced that the total membership in this state on May 1 was nearly 1000. State Treasurer Horne stated that the organization now has large cash balance to its credit, and State Secretary Kramer rendered report replete with statistics.
 Rev. Father Barrette urged the knights to take up the work of oppo- ston to religious intolerance by means of lectures. He declared that where knights have made an effort wrong im- pressions have been corrected.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

was driven by a Superman. and it was equipped with Super tires.t as they used Goodrich Silvertown tires and only one tire replacement was made, which was at the end of 1920 miles. and this change was merely a matter of precaution, as all of Nthe tires were in good condition.
 This is an added proof of the wonderful durability and power conserving efficiency of the Silvertown tire.
 Tn order that motorists may ap-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
PIONEER DAY RATES

Frontier Day celebration at Prescott on July {, ,. and this summer. the Santa Fe will make special ex cursion rates from all points in the state. The adjourned session of the republican state convention will meet in Prescott on July G.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Tickets will be on sale June 1, 2, 3, 8, g, 10, 2s, 27, 28 and numerous later dates.
 Final return limit three months from date of sale. Diverse routes-Liberal stopovers. See that your tickets are routed via the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED from Maricopa, which will take you through without change to kansas City-Chieaeo-St. louH. For full information address Agent Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix Arizona or
 GARNET KING
 Gen. Pass. 'Abt.. Fl Paso
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings,

Monday
Omaha Womans club, political and social
science department, Y. w. e. A. 2:30 p. m.
State Suffrage board meeting, Y. M. G. A.,
7:30 D. IN.
Chautauqua circle. Tennyson chapter, Mrs.
William Halterman, hostess, $3.50 p. m.
Suffrage luncheon for Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait Grand hotel Council Bluffs
Daughters OF American Revolution conference
opens in Washington.
City Central Suffrage committee. Mrs. Mary
carmack, hostess, p. m.
Tuesday
Business Women's club y w, G. A., Z p. m.
Business Girls Council. luncheon and prayer
meeting court house, ! to 2 O'Clock.
Omaha Womans club, philosophy and ethics
department, Y. w. q. A., 4 p. m.
Omaha Woman's club, current topics depart
ment, v. w. c. A., 2;30 .. m.
Society OF American Widows, Y. NJ. G. A..
South Omaha Woman's club, Library hall,
2;30 .. NJ.
Nebraska Federation OF Womens clubs, Sec
ond district meeting az Valley.
r. r.. o. .slsterhood, chapter y, NJ, Mrs. D.
w. Meyey, hostess. 2 D. m
Old Peoples Home board OF trustees Y, w.
G. A., 10 a. m.
Grand Army OF the Republic Garfield circle.
bazaar, Mrs Julia Frady, hostess.
Wednesday,
Womana club Of the Railway Mail service,
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, hostess, 2;80 D. m.
Visiting Nurse association. monthly board
meeting. city hall 1880 a. m.
General Lawton auxiliary, Memorial hall,
2;3O p. m. ~.
Miller Park Mothers circle, Mrs. N. Nord-
quist hostess, p. m.
Thursday
p. u. o. slsterhood, Chapter r, Mrs. George
b. Eddy, hostess, ,. m
Omaha Story Tellers league, public library
4:15 y. m.
Society Of American Widows, Y. w g. A,
sp.m
Omaha Womans club, music department. Y.
w. C. A., 2;15 p. m.
Benson Womans club. Mrs. o. s. Brooks
hostess, 2:So D. m.
Business Girls council luncheon and prayer
meeting, court house, II to 2 o'clock
Saturday
Omaha Womans club, conservation commit
tee, Joint Arbor day and shakesperean ter
centenary celebration, Y. w. q. A. 2;30
o'clock.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, drama
section, Miss Mary Wallace. hostess, 10:45
a.. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

IKE in the suffrage campaign days Of year
before last. local yotes-for-women en-
thuslasts are aroused over tho presence
of the international, well as national
suffrage president, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait in Council Bluffs. delegation of so snf-
fragists will 20 across the river tonight to attend
the large mass meeting at the Auditorium, which
Mrs Gait will address and at the luncheon Monday
nj the Grand hotel there will be present Mrs w
E Barkley OF Lincoln. Nebraska suffrage pres~
dent. Mosdames Draper smith, II. c. Snmney. n
T. Lindsey. d. G. Cralghead George w coyell and
G. f. Copper, all OF whom are assisting in the Iowa
campaign,
Since Mrs Gait was voted by far the best
speaker who addressed the Chicago biennial of the
General Federation OF Women'H clubs, CluhNomen
In general are looking forward TO hearing the SUI
frage leader Mrs. Gait Ii a former Iowa woman
and so is especially interested IN the Iowa cam
pasn,
Mira nardcy viii remain in omaha To preside
tho state board meeting To be held at the Yoang
Mems Christian association Monday evening at
Z 20 o'clock,
The national conference 1t the Daughters 1T
tbs American Revolution opens in Washington te-
morrow Mrs Charles III Auli Nebraska state
reEent, lfti Monday 90 attend The conference. ghd
Mrs Edgar Allan also departed last wttk 10 repre-
aen Omaha chapter 81 thp meeting
THE Second diatIiet meeting IN The Nebraska
Federation ~ Nemeaa elaha i scheduled tut
Tagsda3 ~ Valley Tho umaha Namana club
@uas seven dpleaalsf. Including Nsadampa ~ a.
sytett the president a n stanHeld j run
netl. ls tafd i ~ cam,ehael h ~ lapsom
sud N ! efetah,
Fef lhe eaa &c lhe asek AfhaF aay plaus are
sf paramount teisfeal the conservation sammit.
i've ef tba Wumaha 800, ahdef the atFe5riaa pf
Nfk Wnam hefp, ia stFahsiaa q celebrate tkta
taY taðsp esth tht Hhasespasttab laFEeat1Bare
h all ba maHahed " rIsnuaa lFse In henaf ~
shakespeare "a the rtatEel tllsh sfboai taHhus
saturday m0fhmF f lhs naaFA "a Edatsslsa af.
iers a. btleetleRa AZ lia metaa N6n1sf ase6tnH
.ta NJ hesAlaa aial Afhal A. AVA stassspsat.
RFestam II tse taAua Wameus fbHsllaa
sasstlea IA lha aftseaaau
pefmsbsnt Aaa.a teF ms WnmaaH ttae taF
heA seeFs iaa amam gt AetNa Fiab memhetf Ia
lslf sN N FfatafA % pltat q tNe 6afa.
Wlrga wklsh sfe 81 epfs bst Mhteh tbef ara Rsf
'tsat ttl 1fs5 At pF5asui t5s vairfa
AAAttuaai ias News - rasv tuas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Tiss
J.telen
Eastman

tlen ef haaat lisF bfa eafs slaas tha i.nes -
fsmmef5ial sdNeftlslbs sha poster wafs mas heea
@sftet hf efgat saessss Tia EtH Nt,loaai
taat Rtth Nht7h her hlAeF asa aaele aFe seas
arftea tst adopted ans af sat aaaisaa la ad1ef
tl4s ete baat "a @ hats t.sptg eaA IL
HsWaett assF faepW aiath saA Fsfnam
Htatts
naman ahA rythlNitte Nisnattip EXISTS
Htesra Nlaa Nsalmsn Aht Miss Mats Nasssth
tAashteg ~ the "a NJ Westaths ahd iftatsata
co lhe laet aeaaHa t.iteHah aa# has tafHakaa
AFa seEial aetia et eFMsht ia fa5ef ~ hsF kft
Hs Ess4MsH Raass eH iFea thHss4 Gsg Miss
Nest tftt Ateat taFaishas nfatlF blt sf asail
Hf9F .a faa85gilea eHH tte eHoi6F eM FaWt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Vfl ubgs En- msFFiqt F0ttblA NaHnus sister sf
the uEeta heanE1aa b tt5 tsWest dream 81 beF
EseaR ll'e kaH nas uaH ahe e4l Wr NttbVlsou
hst aiea eulefet hesFllh tate ths sEeaMs sHa
ela8 apAtfaa hes tfeh tfaaa gR ketseeu
'ss tsldtnk es6s aFl.# asa the ass uss.st paaft
ahett hsas = taiat F1aHilueaiI mahslaaet
a oeaaeslaa aHb tbe ttFa.ataeHt Of sts'sstet
@sWttW ~ @at IA Nse4aa RsAst
@@ tsstaea nasasn Hsll Eft8Hsls asia
ess sbtat tAa tat tsa agt si lhn tt ia8NlstH.
tea#tes tRk fsitRf ,AtQ s6 aasAefH Naisklas
hasi t0 ftp6fe heF NF ttq sasaL Htut tts
H1sa ske aasl sef.esf e ses AasNe % flt hs4.
$50 "a, tef fafataa REzb H la ts tammt0HW
NtatuaNhs ea8 ta 4N4s ttf afatia lts 1lstfs-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
This Omaha Girl Would illustrate Fiction
+4't+i-tiFt-E
++f+f.+fF-F
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

Tuesday
Friends Of Art, second annual dinner at Fon.
tenelle
Sunshine club, w r. G., meeting with Mrs
Frances A. Austin.
Wednesday,
New York Philharmonic orchestra concert
parties.
Meeting Of Woman'a Alliance Of tho Uni
tartan society. Mrs. Charles w. RUSSELL
hostess
Parish dinner at parish Of First Presbyterian
church
Thursday
comus club meeting. Mrs, oryllle Jennings.
hostess.
Amateur Musical club, Mrs. A. !. Root. host
ess.
J " w club, Mrs. G. g. Allison. hostess
Dinner for Mrs Zeltha stowell, given by Mr..
and Mira cuthbert Vincent.
Heneflt card party, Lyric hall. given by Jew
irh Ladies' Relief society.
Saturday
Unitarian Junior society entertainment
Les Ames Whist club Mrs Eugene Atkins,
hostess.
Alaho Tango class dance Turpins hall.
Unitarian Junior club entertainment, Miss
cooper'a school.
Easter bazar Of First Presbyterian church,
parish house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

ASSIGN week II passed. and very flttingIy
was II kept, especially tho fore part
whom over 100 matrons went into
retreat, keeping perfect silence at the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

IKE in the suffrage campaign days Of year
before last. local yotes-for-women en-
thusiasts are aroused over the presence
of the international, as well as national
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
FIFTY DELEGATES ATTEND EN- THUSlASTIC GATHERING AT
 TEXARkANA.
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
Mrs. A. B. Avery, the Only Woman Present, Represented caddo Parish of Louisiana, and Made Two of
 Best Speeches at the Meeting.
TeXarkana.-

IeXarkana-
 In regard to a call issued about 10 days ago by the Texarkana Board or Trade about 50 delegates from a num- Der of surrounding counties met here for the purpose of organizing "The Four States Highway Association, :" the object of which is to be the build ing and development of good roads in this territory. Organization was effected by the election of Geo. s2. Payne Of Texarkana, president; Dr. M. V. Newman of Fouke, vice presl- dent, and Frank F. Quinn of Texar- kama, secretary and treasurer.
 It was agreed that each county shall have a separate organization of it's own and that each county have equal representation in the central or gan1zation, whose headquarters shall be at Texarakana. Money for making maps and for incidental expenses was raised. It was ordered that another meeting be held here February 22, when the constitution and bylaws will be adopted and other business transacted. 1t also was agreed to have as large a representation as possible at the Arkansas Jefferson Highway meeting at Fort Smith Feb ruary 23. Much enthusiasm was mani fested throughout the meeting, as well as perfect harmony and unity of pur- pose. 1t is the consensus of opinion that the days work means a great forward movement for the good roads in this quarter.
 Mrs. A. B. Avery, the only woman delegate present, represented Caddo Parish and made two of the best speeches at the meeting. At her sug. gestion members of women's clubs are urgently invited to attend the Fort Smith meeting February 23.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
 HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY IT!
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark, Glossy and Thick With Garden
 Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also dis cover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive ap- pearance, get busy at once with Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
Helned to Get Jobs.

More than 500 jobless women, more than half of them with college train- ing, found work in New York through the agency of the Intercollegiate Bu- reau of Occupations in the year ended April 30, 1915, according to the third annual report of the bureau, issued not long ago. Many of that number became secretaries, companions, sufs 1 frage workers, librarians, settlement workers, workers in war relief and nurses. Others had unusual places, | Three became. ,saleswamen and 2.em- s.zssssI I-4-- r s s- constructors for an automobi1 company. Two others were employed by bond and securities company to sell stocks among women. One became rent collector and four took jobs as police agents and detectives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
Served Him Rioht,

T admit I was found in the posses sion of firearms" said the prisoner. But it s only joke of mine, my lord Explain yourself" said the magis- rate.
 Why, put two pistols in my pocket when I go out to a friendly gathering.
  tnea 1 start taking Of aeropIanes. "Well?'
 "Then I say my life was once saved by parachutes."
 "Yes?"
 And then pull out the pistol, and say, Pair O shoots Ha, ha! See" "Yes, see. Did you make up that Joke yourself?"
 "Yes, my lord.' 1.-Two years hard labor!"-London Tit-Bits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
He Knew Father.

The philosopher is born, and not made. Even in tender youth the precious gift is often observed, re- marks the Manchester Guardian One juvenile philosopher was discovered the other day, when the news arrived at a certain house that the head of the family, fighting with his regiment in France, had been wounded. Tears were the order of the day, until the small boy thought to inquire: Where abouts is dad wounded?"
 He was told, "In the hand"
 That's just like father" he re- sponded, going on methodieally with his breakfast; he's been trying to catch the bulleti"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
OFF DANDRUFF
 HAIR STOPS FALLING
Eolrasl Try ThisI Makes Hair Thick, Glossy, Fluffy, BeautifuI-No
 More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli- ,sklon of Danderine you cannot find Q rln&le trace of dandruff or falling hair lndlyour scalp will not itch, but what Rdll4 lease you most will be after a 6y6 weeks use, when you see new tak fine and downy at first-yes-but e4lly new hair-growing all over the ca1p.
 ], A little Danderine immediately dou- dessthe beauty of your hair. No diff 'erence how dull, faded, brittle and 7c1aggy, just moisten a cloth with ,Anderine and carefully draw it
 o1gh your hair, taking one small NH at time. The effect is amaz-
 Syour hair will be light, fluffy and M13H, and have an appearance of !bnndance; an incomparable luster, oktness and luxuriance.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's landerine from any store, and prove hat your hair is as pretty and soft !S any-that it has be en neglected or n5ured by careless treatment-that's tl-you surely can have beautiful hair snd hts of it if you will just try a lit 1e Dhnderine. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
Rare Example of Realism.

A certain fiction writer applied to a friend, an interne in hospital, for some local color for a tale he had based upon an occurrence in such an institution.
 The interne couldn't think of any thing of moment, but the writer logged bis memory thus:
 Surely, you know of some realistic bit here that I could use.'
 'I have it!" suddenly exclaimed the lnterne
 "Yes," eagerly came from the writer.
 Here is realism with vengeance , said the youthful interne. "One of our patients walked in his sleep because he dreamed he had no carfare."
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-18
bASCARETSS' FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS
sick headache, sour stomach, .bi|iousness or constipation by morning.
,t a 10-cent box now.

$Af8et a 10-cent box now.
 Turn the rascals out-the headache, xHiousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
 k6mach and foul gases-turn them 06HfI tonight and keep them out with 8nGcarets.
 Millions of men and women take a GSScaret now and then and never lnow the misery caused by lazy IIyer, clogged bowels or an upset stom- ooh
 Don't put in another day of distress. Lef Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; fake the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great.
 sA Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while YouR sleep. A 10-cent box from my drug store means a clear head. oWeet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Chil- drer love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv.