davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
TO REDEDICATE
THE FOREST
CHURCH SUNDAY

The Forest ave. Presbyterian
church rededicates It's newly refnr-
nished church auditorium. sunday
10 30 a. N. For 80 years this church
has been a neighborhood center Of
worship and influence in the city.
The occasion OF the special services
marks the twenty-ftth anniversary
Of its WORK IN tae present location.
When the church moved from the
Third-ave chapel II located in a
cornheld Of the old Cas- farm Il
was gioneer in the northward tide
Of The city's growth.
The church has beer m active
factor IN all civic questions OF the
city. and is known throughout Tho
state as one Of the leading mission
AIRY churches II has had he singu.
lsr honor or having as former ras
tor. tho Rev. J. NJ Barley. D. D.
elected moderator OF the general
assembly 81 the church ~ large
Or. Barley resigned as pastor last
November after serving The local
church for 30 wears, and was elected
lastor emeritus.
The ReY Irwin f Bradfeld is tic
Lewly -cocic1 pastor He served the
church for two and one half years
IS assistant pastor previous 10 his
installation May l. Mr. Bradheld
was Well known throughout college
circles OF he middle west states IN
ath.eics and debates he is me
ognse-t pastcr OF that dcnomina-
ticn or tho civ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
I. NJ. c. A. WILL
EXHIBIT VIEWS
OF BATTLEFIELDS

-Four Of the greatest battlehelds
viii be shown In pictures al the
Y. NJ c. a sunday afternoons. with
~Ihe Bstuefclds Of Armageidon" The
first The Rev. George (. Cullen.
~ The West Grand blvd Methodist
church. will explain the pictures,
which viii be thrown on the screen
at $3.50 .. m This great plain in
Palestine has been the scene OF
more decisive battles In both an
cient and modern times than any
other spot in the world
Other pictures that VIII be shown
on succeeding Sundays viii be
June Il. The Battle Of Tours"
July j. The Battle OF Gettysburg;
and July is. The Battle OF the
Marne"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
ROBBERS TAKE
GROCER'S CASH

steve Nargo. proprietor OF a gro
cery store az No as West End
ave. was held up and robbed in his
store late Friday night BY two men.
One OF the men held a revolver at
Vareo's head. while The other robbed
the register Of $50 and then took
Vargo's watch They made their
escape in an automobile. The DO
lice were unable TO secure 10
scripiion OF The men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
TRIED TO DECEIVE .
4 COURT; PUNISHED

Judge Mandell sentenced Chris
Holland. better known by his alias.
Paul v. DeMontigny. TO from one
To Eve years In the Detroit House
Of Correction Friday. on represen-
tation that Holland had deceived
tnE court Hs was charged with
Issuing worthless check.
When he was first brought before
Judge Mandell. on complaint OF the
Highland Park State bank. he said
that he never had been arrested
before except as a lad In Toronto
The Rev. ~. S. Rice interested
himself in Hollands case Hollands
record was investigated. however.
and he was found to have served
time for a $4,000 embezzlement In
Toronto.
He is veteran Of tbs Boer war
in South Africa. having served in
the British army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
KALTSCHMIDT'S
y CREDITORS FILE
HEAVY CLAIMS

Bankruptcy proceedings against
the Marine City Salt company. OF
which Albert Kaltschmidt is ne
president. we're started by three
creditors TheyNare the Valley Camp
Coal company. OF Pennsylvania.
which has a claim Of s17722 81: tho
Lake Erie Coal company. of NcN
York. s4.S04Ts: and Solomon G Pa
perno, assignee OF the Detroit TEST
Ing laboratory, who has claim o.
only $3.50. Service OF papers in ille
proceedings was made on Kait
schmidt In the. county Jail, where
he Is awaiting trial in federal cuii
on charges Of plotting against ne
Dominion OF Canada. and consr ir
acy 10 destroy the Detroit screw
works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
DEMOND MADE
AGGIE CAPTAIN

EAST LANSING, Mich. June a.
The Michigan Aggie baseball season
Of 1917 closed last night with the
election Of Demond as captain for
1918. Demond Is a pitcher and a
mighty good one for collegian. The
Agsies 'ook 20 beating from
Notre Dame Friday when two were
out In the eighth. the Farmers were
leading. 2 20 o. Secondbaseman
Pratt lei an easy rrounder get away,
spelling the third out Then the
Catholics tailed and scored three
runs before they could be subdued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
UNCLE SAM BUYS
3,450,000 PAIRS OF
SHOES FOR ARMY

WASHINGTON. June Con.
tracts for 3.450,oo0 pairs OF shoes
have been let by the government
thru the national defense council.
They viii be used for the army and
navy.
The army viii get 10000 pairs
and the navy $4,000 The total
value OF the shoes will be about
$1,000 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
With the Minister'S

The members weekly contest game
played az the Detroit whist club on
Monday evening. May IS, resulted IN
the following scores:
North ana SOUTH. o. Bates and
II r. Boehm, plus AZ Z. n. Baikwill
and r. r. w. Bright. pius \ " y.
Batteiie and ". s Taylor. minus y
C. G. Mckechnie and Harry Wyma.
minus 81.
East and west. +. Koran and T.
s. Pratt, plus 81 ". ~ Edison and
n. r. Richards plus 2h s. A Com
mons and J. ". McCausey. plus \
r. g. GERMAN and J. II. Prentis mi :
mus ~
The following scores were made m
the Saturday game.
North and south--Mrs NJ r. Ben
nett and r. o. Rates. plus 3 Mrs. =.
W. Steiner and w. 3. Taylor. minus
! Mrs W. II. Battelle and c. r. Ba4
zine. minus
East and wcst--Mrs A. r. Sage
and J ". McCausey. plus ! Mr. and
Mr.. s. 4. Commons, average Mrs.
y. J. Memo and Mrs. r. =. Niies aver
age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
CAR MAY Be
LODGED IN JAIL
Workmen Think He's Not SUM-
GENTLY Guarded In
Palace
az w. 9. sHEPHERD
,tar oa,re.aonaent unllea &c.

EfdG Correspondent CHifed f'eSA
PErRoGRAD. June 2.-Nicholas
Romenof may End out from per.
sonal experience the rigors OF the
punishment he used 70 mete out so
frequently TO Russian political Of
lenders.
The workmen's and soldiers
council today adopted a resolution
approving the removal OF the former
car OF ell the Russias from his
winter palace at Tsarkoe Selo to
the great fortress OF Peter and
Paul The delegates were con
WINGED that the sutocrat OF other
DAYS Is carelessiy guarded under the
present arrangement
Peter and Paul fortress has
housed many a victim OF Russia's
secret police OF the other days rs
gloomy corridors date from the
very foundation OF Petrograd itself
The fortress Is situated on an island
IN the Great Neya river. IN the city
limits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02

A wedding connecting two a.
Americas wealthiest families takes
place IN New York today when Miss
Alice Ford Huntington. daughter OF
Mr.. and nfrs Robert r. Huntington.
becomes the bride Of Charles ~
Marshall Miss Huntington Il a sis
ter OF Mrs. Vincent Astor while Mr.
Marshall. The bridegroom. Is a broth
sr 81 Mrs. Marshall Field 3rd. whose
husband issprincipal heir 10 NE co
lossai estate left BY The late Mar
tnell Field. Chlcago's merchant
prince
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
LINDEN

Mrs George Burns of Hazel Green
spent from Wednesday until Saturday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Batten.
Rev. Mr. Merrifeld of Woodstock, Ill
was here on business last week.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Stevens of
Platteville spent several days recently
at the John Harker home.
Mrs Roy Dee and baby daughter are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Cal
vim Stoner.
Mrs Arch. Granville was a Mineral
Point caller on Friday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Eunce Fault on Friday even
ing at the j. T. Evans hall by her many
friends Miss Eunice was the recipient
of many useful and beautiful presents
At a meeting of the citizens Of the
village of Linden on October 81 for the
purpose of disposing of the balance OF
cash on hand received from previous
July fifth celebrations, it was decided tC
use the money to pay for the band
stand the remainder to be divided be-
tween the band and repairs on the Gem
etery fences Our band is an organiza-
ton to be proud Of and much credit is
due the citizens for showing their ap
probation of the boys efforts in this
substantial manner.
Will Negus of Mineral Point was a
caller here on Saturday.
Several from here attended the funeral
of Mrs Simon Harker at Mineral Point
on Saturday.
Miss Harriet Smart of Mineral Point
visited with her aunt Mrs Lulu Short
several days of last week.
Thomas Hicks was business caller
at Mineral Point on Monday.
Harold Duncan of Black Earth Wis
tied relatives here last week.
On Wednesday evening, Oct. 81, the
big Red Cross fair was held at Han
cocks hall. Within a short time after
the doors were opened, the hall was
filled to capacity with crowd of peo-
pie eager to spend their money and in
cidentally have jolly time. Several
days before hand, the village and coun-
tryside had been canvassed for dona
tons, and with few exceptions the peo-
pie responded nobly, there being on the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08

evening of the event a motley array of
vegetables, chicken, fruit, fancy work
ETC., which when brought under the
hammer of the noted auctioneer D.
Mac Kay Melted the Red Cross workers
$627O. The aggregate receipts netted
the Red Cross 1892 SO. A short mus
ical program given by some of the
members and school children was
greatly appreciated. The wants of the
inner man were satisfied at the lunch
and ice cream booths, where daintily
clad ladies served coffee, sandwiches
ice cream, cake, etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY TUE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER

John Weyer of Lomira has Deen
spending the past week here with his
brothers Rev Frs. Nicholas and Der
nard Weyer.
William Leroy Grange, First Cook at
Battery E, 331 f. A., Camp Grant, re-
turned there Sunday after spending a
6-hour furlough here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Grange.
Mrs w. S. Ross and son Roland, Miss
Anna Ryan of Dubuque attended the
football game at Madison Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Collicutt and Miss
Marietta Hartford visited Miss Sarah
Benson at the Raessler Seed Farm at
BelOit last week.
Mrs w. T. Cox returned to her home
at Evanston Friday.
Mrs w. S. Ross left Monday for a
visit of several days in Milwaukee.
Mrs Jane Berg left for Evanston Fri
day to spend the winter with her daugh
ter Mrs Ida Hewitt
Mr. and MRS P. O. Vivian returned
Wednesday from visit at Cedar Falls,
and Harlan, Iowa.
Miss Norma Hauser of St. Paul,
Mimi, is the guest of Miss Marion
Jones.
Mrs G.. w. Nc IlhOn returned to Chi
cago Wednesday, after a stay Of several
IyaakS aft her home here
John Thoma returned to Rockford
Saturday, after spending week with
his mother Mrs A. w. Thoma.
Miss Mary Connaughton returned to
her home in Chicago last Wednesday,
after visiting relatives and friends here.
The bounteOus luncheon given Satur :
day, November 3, at the Epworth house
by the Dorcas Society of the M. E.
church for the benefit of the Red Cross
was we'll patronized. Young ladies in
Red Cross uniforms served the tempt
ing viands, which were a tribute to the
culinary skill Of the ladies' The pro-
ceeds amounted to almost 500.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Suthers left Satur-
day for several weeks visit at Chica-
go.
Reuben Vivian returned Monday
from several days visit at Beloit
James Woolrch left Saturday for a
week visit at Mazomanie.
Mr. and Mrs George Lee and Mrs Alf
Lee of Dodgeville called on relatives
here Monday.
Miss Bessie Allen entertained twelve
members of her Sunday School class at
her home Tuesday evening A lap
luncheon was served and with games
and social chat the evening was much
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Hewitt gave
dinner Thursday noon for Mrs Viii
liam Trenhaile of Bloomfield, NeD., Mr.
and Mrs George Richards and Mrs John
knight and Miss Florence Knight were
present.
Mrs j. F. Hendra entertained the
missionary society of the NJ. E. churc
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs E. G.. Fielder were
chaperons at Fraternity party given
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08

and Mrs E. L. Hartman, who will soon
leave for Dodgeville. Mirth and genial
comradeship prevailed.
Mr. and Mrs John Jackson visited
their daughter Mrs Frank Thomps on at
Argyle Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Alonzo Jacka left Wednesday to
visit her daughter Mrs Matt. Armstron g
at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs John Hoizmiller and twin son
and daughter of Bloomfield are spend
ing this week with her grandmother
Mrs Mary Jacka.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Belmont Boy Wins Prize.

Ralph Crosby, Belmont boy, wor
one of the prizes offered by the Bradley
Knitting Co. of Delavan, Wis. This
company organized the Bradley Sheep
Club. It covers the entire United
States. They awarded prizes for the
best examination papers sent from the
entire United States Four bred ewes
to each of the twelve boys sending in
the best papers, and one prize of four
bred ewes from the best paper sent in
from Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
A YEAR OF CHEER

A lot of good fortune IS in store for
those families who are OH The Youth s
Companion subscription list for 1918-a
year of cheer.
There will be 10 glorious serial or
group stories, ranging from a girls s
war story by Grace S. Richard and
Indian adventures by James Willard
Schultz, to the unrivaled tales of days
by e. A. Stephens.
The charm of Companion stories lies
in the fact that whether they are
especially written for boys or for girls,
everyone enjoys them to the full. Then
there are special pages for the Family,
Boys, Girls, and even for little Chill
dren-while the Editorial Page, Current
Events and a Doctors Corner supply
all the requirements of the family for
good reading. And this particular
feast can come from no other source.
The Companion alone is $500, but by
special arrangement new subscribers
for The Companion can also, by adding
only % cents, have McCall's Magazine
for 1918, both publications for only
1926.
This two atone price offer includes ::
1. The Youths Companion - 81
issues in 1918.
2. All remaining 1917 issues of The
Companion free.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918.
4. McCalps Magazine-12 fashion
numbers in 1918.
All for only 1925.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c. w. Emery, Pastor.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Glass Meeting-9:30.
Morning Worship, 1890.
Sunday School-11 as.
Junior Leagues: 100.
Epworth League-6:30.
Evening Worship 80.
A cordial invitation to all our services
is extended. Strangers will feel an old
home welcome.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Study Road Building In Milwaukee
Class.

Study Road Building In Milwaukee
Class.
County highway commissioners, road
inspectors, foremen and employees are
studying roads and pavements In a
course now being given in Milwaukee
by the University of Wisconsin Extern
sion division, under the direction OF the
department of municipal and sanitary
engineering.
Motion picture films, lectures, texts,
discussions, and exhibits are used to
present the subject of roads and pave
ments. The course covers the construc-
ton of all kinds of highways from
earth roads to city pavements. Similar
classes may be organized in other parts
of the state if the demand comes from
at least 10 persons in locality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
EBEN low may BUY 8
FARM DAIRY ANIMALS
Would Have Them Spread Kiawe
Trees In KahoolaWe

"We have been made no offer by the
board of agriculture and forestry or
anybody else in authority,D said At
torney w. W. Thaycr, counsel for T.
+. Farm, in discussing the fate of the
Manoa dairy man Is case. -@.'. ... r..
(" If the animals are to be sent to
Kahoolawe or any other Place is some.
thing we have no official knowledge of.
Farm stands ready, as he has always
done, to do what is reasonable
1t was learned from another source
yesterday that Eben p. Low, former
city supervisor, may parcbase the
Farm herd. He holds a lease over
part of Kahoolawe and it may be
his intention to move the cattle there.
IT is being urged that this would be a
good move as the cattle would spread
the growth of kiawe or algaroba trees
in the island, which the goats of late
years have greatly depleted of vege-
tation. a.I 4 y|E."
Mr.. Thayef said yesterday that the
board has given him to understand that
it would keep the animals in the an
thrax quarantine station at Ala Moana
for at least thirty days.
" "And after thnt, what will be done
with the animals3" he was asked.
THAT e what we are trying to find
out, "rhe replied, .~~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
CALL UNDER DRAFT !.
MAY Be HELDBACk
Proposal Made To Bring Out First
Increment After instead Of
Before Labor Day
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com
munication Service) .

WASHINGTON, August II 1t ID
possible, it was said last night, that the
date for the calling of the first mere
ment Of the selectiVe draft may be set
back three days and changed from Sep,
TENDER |, 10 September 4. @r ~
The occasion for the proposed change
is the close approach of Labor Day. In
the east especially, but in nearly all
parts of the country the passenger car
rying facilities of the railroads are al.
ways taxed to the limit by the great
crowds that take a Saturday TO Monday
night outing and it is with the end q
August that thousands Of yacationists
return to prepare to place their chill
dren in the schools at the opening day
which follows close upon labor day IN
most sections. 49,
If the call is set for September it
will be a dsy or two before il will be
necessary TO move the drafted soldiers
in large numbers and it is thought seri'
Gus congestion can be avoided. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
Shipping Losses To Three Ma
tons Total To More Than
600 Since War Began f.
SUBMARINE POLICY OF
GERMANS HURTS WORST
Five Hundred Lives Have Been
Snuffed Out and Feelings
Grow More Strained



COPENHAGEN, August n-Despite
the fact that the scandinavian coun'
tries have thus far been able to pre-.
serve their neutrality and to keep out
Of the vortex Of war the toll that has
been taken from them in ships and
lives has been enormous. Figures pub
lished in the Aftenbiat yesterday after.
noon show this conclusiVely. The prop
erty run high into the hundreds of
millions and the loss of life on the
vessels that have been destroyed is
more than 500. ,a.t:
Since the beginning Of the war there
have been lost 1888 ships of the Scandina-
Wan countries, the Aftenblat asserts.
These is classifes by countries with Nor
way most heavily damaged, it's loss in
shipping being placed at 500. The 9th
ers are far behind but Denmark has
lost 1877 and Sweden l46
While many of the vessels that are
charged as the toll of war taken from
these neutral nations met with disaster
by striking mines the ruthless subma-
rine warfare of the so-called friendly
Germans has been excessive. and the
patience of the northern European coun.
tries becomes daily more and more
strained. ss.-...r ..
While ship building is pushed on at
the limit of the ship yards it cannot
begin to keep pace with the losses that
have been inflicted and the result has
been a continued diminution of the mer
chant fleets of these countries and
consequent damage to their trade and
commerce. '.a... .,. .E.~..
Aboard these 933 vessels their were
in the great majority of instances valu
able cargoes, often of food stuffs and
the hardship which. this has caused to
the people is not to be counted in mo.
ney terms but must be reckoned with
ske loss of lives that cannot be re-
placed. 4'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
REPR[SENTATN[FOR
AUSTRALIA DESIRED
Need For High Commissioner At
Washington Is Felt BY
British Colonies
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com
munfcation Service)


MELBOURNE, August 11-A-Govern-
ment administration circles favor the
proposal that Australia should be rep.
resented at Washington by an Austral-
ian high commissioner, who will be the
diplomatic representative to the I'M
tied States of the Commonwealth,
working through the British ambassa-
dor. A resolution that Australia be
SO represented has already been passed
by the senate. ~, Z
Australia, as a colony, has no direct
diplomatic relations with America
other than that afforded by the British
embassy, the British diplomatic ser.
vice in all foreign countries acting for
the various units of the British En-
pire. It has long been felt in Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Canada that
a closer relationship should be estab-
lished in Washington than is possible
through the British embassy. The
high commissioner will act only in
commercial matter, but will be the
Australian spokesman in these.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
BRITISH LABOR IS
F|RIMIN DEMANDS
Will Send Delegates To Socialist
Convention But True To Coun-
try On Peace Demands E,
fAssociated Press by cnble.l

LONDON, August l0--At the labor
conference now in session here il was
voted today by l,O46,OOO to $4,000 to
send delegates to the Forthcoming Soc
ialist conference. A special committee
from the labor party will submit
memorandum demanding restoration of
invaded countries. aAlsace- Lorraine to
France, the independence of Poland and
the freedom of Palestine; tho liberia
ton Of oppressed peoples from Turkish
domination and endorsement of Italy's
claim for control of the Adriatic. The
right of free peoples to settle their own
destinies is upheld and the German
menace to democracy and liberty is
denounced. ta.sa. e'.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
10 REHABIuTAtE
SICK FOR SERVICE
Bill Provides For Camp Where
Those Rejected Who Are
Durable May Be Made Fit
Associated Press BY o. s. Naval Com
a fnufiication Service) &

ASSOCIATED Press BY U. >. naval Oonl
munication Service)
WASHINGTON, August IA bill
appropriating hundred million dollars
for the establishment and maintenance
of a rehabilitation camp for men draft
ed into the army and rejected because
of physical disabilities was introduced
into the senate yesterday by Senator
Pomerene of Ohio. The purpose of the
bill is to provide a camp where men
suffering from durable disabilities may
be treated while undergoing military
training, to be regularly enrolled in the
army when cured.
A bill to provide government insur'
ance for men on active service was in
trodueed. This measure has been in
course of preparation for several weeks
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoC
having called in ten of the leading in
surance experts of the country to as
sist in the drafting of the measure
should this bill pass, every officer and
enlisted man of the Army and Navy
will be insured and, in the event OF
death or disability through sickness or
wounds, the soldier or sailor or his
heirs will collect the insurance in lieu
Of pension.
Another bill presented in the senate
yesterday makes it compulsory upon
any officer or enlisted man to allot q
portion of his pay to his dependent
relatives. The minimum will be fifteen
dollars a month in the case of enlisted
men, to which amount the government
will add separation allowance of a
minimum of $3.50 a month. j
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
TEETHING CHILDREN.

TcethinG children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain = Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that j.
necessary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil to
clecnse the system It is safe and sure,
Even the most severe ana dangerous
eases are quickly cured by st. For sale
ny all d""lr"s. Benson, Smith Il Co.,
agents for Hawaii. w.. e..