davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-03
WSCHODNI FRONT.

Berlin, 8. maja. - w Polsce O.
dosobniona kanonada obustron-
ma; w Rumunii Rosyanie atako--
wall w dolinie Oitoz po silnem o.
strzelaniu pozycyi austryackich-
odparci zostali wielka strata lu-
dzi. w Macedonii mad Crna Reka
strzelanina dzia}owa.
Piotrogrod, 8. maja. - Pod
Mieczyszczowem, niedaleko Ro--
hatyna byla potyczka wieksza -
pozatem ma calym froncie kano--
NADIA odosobniona = zmian niema
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-03

W sytuacyi. W Rumunli dziaiowa
robota w rozlicznych punktach
frontu; aeroplany rosyjskic zbom
bardowaly Tocesku.
Londyn 8. maja. - Pod Barakll
i Neohori mad Strung rzekq arty-
lerya bulgarska ostrzeliwa SLIME
pozycye angielsKie; mad Doiran
jeziorem aeroplany angielskie
zbombardowaiy obozy bulgarSkle.
MA MORZU CARMEN.
Piotrogrod. 8. maja. - Nur ro-
syjski na BoSiorze zatopif wielki
transportowicc zaglowy turccki
holownik parowy: zaloga usz(a
ma brzeg. kt6rego zaczeto nur
ostrzeliwac bateryami, nur jednak
zmusi} ie do milCZenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-03

nesansowe, artylerya pracuJe IN
tenSywnie, niSzczqc obrony ture-
ckie - wysadzono skiad amuni--
cyl w powietrze zdemolowano
baterye dziai.
Z Mezopotarnii donosi gen.
Maude, IL W walce Z dywizya Ii
turecka, okopana SLIME mad rzek2,
Szat-el-Adhem - zadano Tur-
kom wielka kleske: wojska an
gielskie nagiym atakiem wdarly
sic ma fortyfikacye tureckie, zdo-
byly miasteczko tam sic znajdu--
jace, przepedziiy Turkow poza
ME, wziely jehcow i zdobyczy
sporo. Turcy kontratakowali /
chwilowo odebrali miasteczko,
lecz zn0w je nastepnym atakiem
Anglicy wzieli - poczem Turcy
wycofali sic zupelnie okolicy.
Nastepnie wyparto ich re wzgorz
Dzebel Hamrin. Ogolem wzieto
W tych walkach 359 jencow, q
oficerami, wzieto pare dial / mi
traliez znaczne zapasy amuni--
cyl. P6hadto w poleglych straty
tureckie sa bardzo ciezkie.
WALK WE FRANCYI.
Londyn-Paryz, 8. maja. - Ma
zachodnim walk terenie - "a.
st6j; artylerya jeno ME ustaJe W
robocie. Wszystkie dziala ma an
gielskiem i francuskiem skrzydle
grzmia dniami i nocami - najwi-
doczniej torujac droge do dal-
szych atakow liniowych. Straty W
ludziach re stron obu byly W wal
kach dni ostatnich ofbrzymie -
to dla zaciekioSci nadzwyczaj--
nej walk owych: zarowno Mem
cy o stratach Aliantow, jak Allan
ci O stratach niemieckich oPowia-
daja historye, Cd ktorych ,,wlosy
staja ma giowie"
RAPoRTY.
Berlin, 8. maja. - Pod Arras
kanonada; probne podchody an
gielskie zniesiono ogniem battery
. niemieckich; mad Aisne Ramona
da; pod Cerny wyparto slime re-
konesanse francuskie; noca Mem
cy z posterunkow francuskich
wzieli jencow gromade i obsadzi-
Ii okop francuski pod Sillery; ma
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24
NEWS FROM wEDGEFrELp.

: sWedgeheld.. FEB. 21.-The rains of
the past few days have been bene-
ficial In causing oats to put out a
new growth. Some on light lands are
practically killed out.
The spell Of 1899 was colder. but
then the snow protected grain.
Our delegation in the house sumer-
saulted from their first position on the
prohibition fight. We have had Ii.
quor Of some kind since revolutionary
times. and prohibitionists have had to
contend with 1t. so I see no reason
now why the prohibitionists should
not have what they want.
It now looks as II national legisla-
ton will be enacted. giving us air
tight prohibition. Then we might
suggest what the writer read in a
Marion paper. anybody that was not
sstisied with Marion could take a
train out several times q day, any
day" So folks that don't like pro-
nibition IN South Carolina can re-
member there are trains going south
or north each day in the week.
It Is the hope Of some that we may
yet get the medical survey Of the
county. We have fairly good roads.
and It looks as u it would bo good
Judgment to look after the health OF
the county at large. and not have sick
folks riding on good roads to sani-
tariums..
Mr.. Peter Dwight. who is with q
number OF young men from here
holding lucrative positions in Della
ware. has returned to his duties, at
ter a pleasant visit to his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. s. Dwight.
Mr.. ]. G. Thomas left few days
ago for Winston Salem, N. c., where
he has accepted a position.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24
DARLINGTON CITIZEN DEAD.
David M. Smoot, Aged 63-Funeral
Held

Darlington, Feb. 19.-David M.
Smoot, prominent cotton buyer, aged
%, died at his home in Darlington
Yesterday after an illness of about
TWO weeks Mr.. Smoot was born near
Darlington and lived here nearly all
his life. He was a member of the
First Baptist church and always took
great interest in the affairs of the
church. He had a large number of
friends who will miss his work and
influence in the different activities of
the town.
Mr.. Smoot leaves wife and seven
children, four boys and three girls, as
follows: T. w. smoot, superintendent
of a boys high school in Atlanta;
Charles c., coping contractor, of
Dunn. N. c., David M, life insur.
ance. Greensboro, N. c.; Ionic A.,
member of Company E, Darlington
Guards. who came home from the
border few days ago on account of
the illness OF his father; Mrs. T. M.
Bradley and Miss Lizzie Smoot, of
Sumter. and Miss Lottie Smoot, a stu
dent at Winthrop College. All Of his
children were at home at the time of
his death. The funeral was held al
his late residence on Broad street, at
1880 this afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. Howard L. Weeks, pastor of the
First Baptist church. and the remains
were inferred in Grove Hill cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

The Judge Of Probate will be q
more popular Official in future than
nerefofore and will have many more
regular callers. The Office itself will
be more desirable financially, and if
the quart-a-month law remains on
the statute books there will be a
scramble for the Office of Judge of
Probate in the next primary. A fee
Of tch cents on every quart of whis-
Key ordered for strictly medicinal"
we lsi|l AFFORD substantiai addition
to the income of the Judge OF Pro-
bste. ststres ets fiier1Ei
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

nSt1i, kseeped Young Woman Die.
= Aiser Btsef illness. ~ .

: Aspy, of her fr,s-ds were shocked
thb fterpoon to hear Of tho death
gfsArh i w, Jackson. who. was TAX.
M dck Monday night and passed
Away, a, about 2;so o'clock this after.
noon, Mra Jackson had a slight op-
er4tion on Monday, but had been ap-
petSntly In good health up. to tina.
Monday night she became sick, and
"wednesday she rapidly became
worse. lapsins Into unconsciousness.
which continued until the time OF
hsr Death.
Nh Jackson came to suEater from
CARTHAGE. N. e., about ten years ago
And has made a large number oi
friends In Sumter. She was highly
thought Of and she will be missed
much In future here BY those who
knew her.
ghe IL survived by her husband
three small children. f,ve sisters and
three brothers. No arrangements for
the Funeral had been made this af.
ff,yY-' ,-,-i, .Nia 20 .s.' .,tNc ''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24
K K. @ ?. ANNIVERSARY.
GAMECOCK LODGE REMEMBERS
FTFTY.FTRST YEAR OF
FOUNDING OF
ORDER.


Gamecock Lodge, knights of Py-
thias. or Sumter. celebrated in fitting
and happy style last evening, the
hfty-frst anniversary of the found
ing OF the noble order of knights of
Pytnias.
"A koodly number or local and visit
ing Pythians gathered together In the
spacious lodge room in honor Of the
occasion.
After the dispatch of the regular
business Of the meeting a number of
Knights were called upon and made
appropriate addresses dwelling on the
benefits OF Pythianism and the fra
ternai spirit It ensenders.
The principal. speaker Of the even.
Ing during lodge meeting was Broth
or 8. L Krssnoff, OF Sumter. He de-
hvered an eloquent and inspirational
address containing much valuable in.
formation regarding the origin and
history Of Pythianism. and the be-
nsvolent activities OF the order. \
He was followed in short talks by
Brothers J. o. Barwick. the Chancel-
lor Commander. Barlow Walsh, D.
w. Cuttino. N. B. Hicks. T. e. Rich.
ardson and John Kennedy.
At the conclusion of the lodge
ceremonies the brethren adjourned TO
the Dixie Cafe. where a delightful
oyster and salad supper was served
and much enjoyed by all. "
After the bill Of fare had been dis
posed Of cigars were lighted and the
happy knights decided that some
more speech-making was necessary
to round out the evenings pleasures.
Secretary 2. !, Reardon. OF th<
Chamber Of Commerce. was called
on as the "after dinner talker of the
evening. He responded in a ten-min.
ute talk. He spoke OF Pythianism and
its principles as important factors of
good citizenship when practiced by
the Knights towards each otner and
toward All men In their dealings with
each other. He said that friendship.
charity. benevolence. patriotism. and
religion. coupled up with community
pride. could be utilized as potential
factors In making any community
more progressive and a more desir-
able one In which to live.
Messrs. J. o. Barwick, w. H. Shell
y. 8, L Krasnon. and c. c. Beck
were elected delegates f,om Game
cock Lodge No. II 10 attend the big
R3thlep meeting - Columbia on
Ass IA AZ apcp the occasion Of
the yi9!t g that city cf the Bupreme
chsncsiicr Of knights OF Pythias Of
the United states.
Reports Of trustees and finance
committees and officers showed
oamecock Lodge. X. OF p. to be ir
nourishing condition financially and
In point of number of members.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

Washington, Feb. 20.--Secretary
Lansing and Assistant Attorney Gen.
cral Warren urged the senate judi
ciary committee to press the bill au-
thorizing tho president to use the
United States forces to enforce this
country's neutrality. particularly
against interned armed belligeren,
vessels. which might seek to escape.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

Newbritain. Feb. 22.-Two COM
panies OF militia are patrolling the
streets as the result OF soyen fires,
six f which were incendary, last
night. The losses were about $4,000
Seven suspects have been arrested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24
BIG BARN BURNED.

builuihg at ROsc Hill Owned by ThOs
wilson Struck by Lightning and
Destroyed.
yesterday morning during the
thunder shower which passed over
this section of the State the barn be-
longing to Col. Thomas Wilson at
Rose Hill was struck by lightning and
the building with it's entire contents
was destroyed. The barn was a large
building and was partly filled with
forage and corn at the time of the
fire. The loss was estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

There are now seven bull associa-
tions In South Carolina. The State
having the most associations OF thi:
charcter Is Michigan. with four.
teen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

I ffN~~ E~5ed sSS@eS ASSNs
4. "a. "a .ai.4 -
Mr. p. -. Pitts has returned from
> soy In Florida.
Nre. Frank sIammond Caine of
LAurens " In the city visiting Mr..
and MrA James D. Graham on West
1AlAeNn sefsst Mrs. Caips has visit
~ ~ esnter bsfore and has many
R'NPfs here who Will bs siad to see
~ pgeen- aRg
\ Nm 6, p. Ianglsy OF schnscctady.
~ ~ = visating her daughter. Mrs.
sdeesph AalRes, On 4Iasapten Avenue.
s N DdttA Williamson 10 ut home
sVyqe cAleprs cellAgs TOR Women at
cplnWAia for . few da,s.
Aiss corinns Barneld az Manning
% visltiae Miss Mary Wilson.
= Nh uaAA Barnum. OF No. 10
Chesknut street 10 entertaining her
Meehes Mn. Adslins Austin, Of
Dreep. ~ y. and SISTERS. Mrs. John
tAAlsin. - Baitimars. Ma, Mrs
GA1A xsenana a BuiRaio. N. r.,
- ~ ". ANllsn. of Batavia, N. r.
a. pise her tread. lGra william
1ed4eA ef celunbis. q. o. ~ 4
81 lesosrs. Noble Dick ana Edward
AeAlnean rs&nrnsd yesterday from
HeuoNaA who're thor were mustsrr{,
out Of the federal service with the
Ae1ci1ai eerps company. both men,
sss le4k,eu ssal aad Anvs numerous,
talss 70 ten Of their adventures and
ionpnai1P phile' ON shs Nexiesu border.
nnn1e 5s(AnDs 60 sssd % - th,m .tI
510e14 1onon. ~ 80 ,s- |
u - 1h,>ss = neassuw q Wssh,hx-
1o6l16 Ma Z. r l(Harun. Tar = .hort,
|nhl1A lh>opss rseveainr q washinuton
ksa>r IL unt>sd sttass army train.
- epaool foe s0cerr. NJ nrs.s.~,
<insGsAlx sstsps IN ,~ruanas,on .eo,
Qno)nou>sa4 - sths s..sls.l corr. of
- upiaoa saasss .rmr - ~. :.
totssa ~ censlssasn - sr,t ,scutsn-
aas and surgeon. Before returnl.~ 20
WasAinseea ~ wss, vssss NJ. parents
- p0D1mgsss. N. Bs,6aoa, : a. -.
ckts6 IN ,eumt1r a. about a wear b.-
ssrs leaving ssr washlnston last ,um.
- - n - >s-~~s- = -x-.1. ..s,sa -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

Rub-My- -Tism relieves
sprains, neuralgia, etc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

BesAx yodf Cold or tadrihpe with
Q Few aosos OF ses.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

II hoped that in some measure YOU
could rise to the plane Of Hollands
poetic conception and carry your tai
ent for economics there. evolving q
constructive economic program, win
ming the confidence and support Of
our people to that program and set
ting up in South Carolina something
that is really worth while.
"For years I have recognized this
need. In some measure have striven
for its realization. 1t may be that I
shall not see its accomplishment, but
cannot be denied the satisfa ction of
having tried.
my struggling soul may never gain
the prize it covets so;
may not reach the gates of Para
disc at sunsets glow;
But I have faith that in the slumber-
ing blue at set Of sun,
I shall be judged by what tried to
do-not what I've done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for ealomel. act gently on
the bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them 90 natural ae-
ton. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous caiomei does
without any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty. siclScning,
gripping cathar,ics are derived from
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, or any disagreeablc effects.
DR.. j. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with che
attendant bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil you will know them by
their olive color. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
effect. 10c and 2sc. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28

hand frightened on his spasmod-
icaily.
Some one else had come into the
hall and no heard another voice
a woman's. which he recognized m
that OF the stenographer. Miss
Davis
Where Is he7 Hugh Hugh
wha, have you done TO him. Mr..
Santolne' Mr. SAntoine! where Is
hef"
Tho blind man Strengthened,
holding hts daughter 20 him: there
was anxiety. horror. love In The
voice he heard. Harriet's pcrplex'
lty was great as his own
rs that you. Mics Davis" he In
gulrcd
"Ycs; yea" the Eiri repeated
Where ls--iiugh. Mr.. Santolnef'
You do not understand" tho
voice OF a young man-anxious and
strained now. but OF pleasing tim
ber--broke in on them.
I'm afraid DON'T Santolne
said quietly.
she Ia Hugh's sister. Mr.. San
toine-she is Edith overton."
Edith oyerton7 And who are
you"
My name is Lawrence HIllwara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
ron WAR PROHIBITION

Editor The Star: have read
10 many articles OF late in regard
20 food conservation and the dan
ger of a food famine should there
be a small crop in the United
states this year that ] often won
der why there is not a demand
made ON congress to pass Law
prohibiting the manufacture OF al
coholic liquors.
While ! have no statistics to
show the amount OF foodstuffs
used In the manufacture OF liquor,
1. is q well-known fact that the
amount is enormous. The revenue
the federal government would lose
would be Insignificant compared
with the money saved by the con.
oumers.
| believe that such an act would
meet with the approval OF a major
fty Of the citizens Of the U. s.
40 last vote cast In this state
SHOWS very plainly what the pub
lie thinks OF the liquor traffic.
r. n. LAUZON,
Lowell. Wash.
Editors Note-Since this letter
was written congress has taken ur
this very matter. and It is very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
Finish the Job!

Most of who intend planting gardens this spring
and who thus will aid in winning by helping TO solve
problem have their garden patches staked out
and hard at work.
owners TO gardeners who had land OF their The
land has been loaned free
The gardeners arc doing fine patriotic thing in
raising foodstufis - -
Bur THE LAND OWNERS ALSO HAVE DONE
A FINE. PATRIOTIC THING IN DONATING THEIR
LAND.
is the duty OF those who hold this land in trust
TO RETURN 1T AT THE END OF THE SEASON IN
AS GOOD CONDITION AS IT WAS WHEN THEY
GOT IT
Don't your garden and then desert IT, leaving the
ioosened ground rendezvous for weeds. Property with
rank weeds running it, nearly valuable as
property covered with grass sod
See that you don't damage the property generously
and periodically loaned to you.
Finish the job Stick your garden until harvest time
Then remove the dead vegetation and return the ground
IN PERFECT condition.
Il You owe il 10 the donator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
'RAH FOR TRUSTS

Editor The Star: In Mondays
paper read that at last the parties
who have been the cause Of high
prices have been found out. How
refreshing II Is TO know that Seattle
housewives and not big business is
to blame. Since the war in Europe
started, flour. sugar. beans. lard.
etc, have been on a steady incline.
After war was declared by Uncle
Sam, flour and sugar took another
3Imp skyward. The trusts we're
blamed. How unjust we have been.
I shall everlastingly regret OF my
hasty Judgment Seattle housewives
should be condemned for buying
food. Surely they should sacrifice
themselves and families 80 tho rest
OF us uight live. Hurrah for the
trusts and down with Seattle house
wives, who are making us pay $3.50
per sack for flour where $3.50 paid
for II before. How shall we punish
the guilty ones7 Can some OF the
readers suggest something?
A. l.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28

witnessed. That part-ail but the
evidence which showed that he
sho, LAiron aftergArds--waa per
fec,iy true. lie thot that i1troh.
az he was about 10 30 10 trial. might
be willing to give him Information
which would let him save something
from the fortune he'd lost thru La
irons manlpulationK. But after
overton Was convicted. he was not
allowed 10 be punished. air: hc was
helped 20 escape"
"Latron is dead. OF course. Avery
or fatally wounded"
"HeH dead over Eaton. that IL,
sir-hlt him last night with three
shots
AS a househreaksr engaged In
rif1ing my safe. Avery"
Yes. str. f.atron was dying whom
they took him out OF the car lasi
night They got him away. tho; put
him on the boa; he'd come on"
Tho blind man now hoard the
noise made by approach OF Eaton's
captors.
They have taken overton
Avery" no commented. Il shall
tell those in charge Of him that he
10 not the ono they arc 10 hold prtE
oncr. but that have another for
them here"
Thos. having overtou in charge
seemed TO be- coming into the house
A servant said that the prisoner bad
! tainted.
Harrie, ran TO the blind man. 10
felt her cold. trembling fingers
clasping him and beaeoching him
lie directed that Ovcrton he
taken TO bedroom and doctor
called. Then he drew Harriet "a
him. saying gently There. dear;
there Everything Is right. have
not been able 10 explain 20 you. and
| { cannot take time nov. but you
have nothing 10 fear for him -
nothing"
lie heard hor gasp with surprise
then she clasped him, sobbing
Suddenly sho gtiffenod and hei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
CHAPTER XIV

Eaton-now oyerton-awoke. lie
was in the room he had occupied
before In Santoines house. His
wounds had been dressed: bis body
was comfortable and without foyer
He saw and recognized a man
standing looking ont at the lake.
Lawrence" no said.
Tho man turned and came TO
ward the bed. Yes, Hugh"
Eaton raised himself excitedly
upon his pillows. Lawrence. that
was he--last nlght--in the study
1t was Latron' saw him! They
got away on boat--they must h
followed" With the first return
OF consciousness he had taken ur
again that battle against circum
stances which had been his oniy
thought for five years.
But now. suddenly no was aware
that bis sister was also in the
room, sitting upon tho opposite side
81 the bed. Her hand came for
ward and clasped his: she bent
over him, holding him and fondlinE
him.
1T Ia all right. Hugh" she wills
pered: ut IS all right now
"All right he questioned dazed
~.
Yes; Mr. Santoine knows; he
he was not what We thought him
lie believed all tho while that you
we're Justly sentenced. Now he
knows otherwise--'
Observation-Disclosures that9'
Eaton asked incredulonsly.
Yes: he says his blindness was
used by them TO make him think
so. So now he is very angry: he
says no one who had anything 10
do with II shall escape. They have
already made several arrests
Every port Is being watched for
the boat they got away on"
Eaton sank back against his pil
lows. lie could not realize II "a
the full as yet. And Harriet
Gratitude warmed him as hC
thought OF her-and that other
feeling. deeper. stronger far thar
anything else he ever had felt TO
ward any one but her. surged up In
him.
Where is-Miss Santoine?" he
asked
His sister answered. she has
been helping her father. I've jus
sent for them"
Eaton lay silent till he hear,
them coming. Her eyes were yer,
bright. Santoine. under her guild
ance. took the chair beside the bed
Il understand. | think. every
thing now. except some few par
ticulars regarding yourself" h,
said "Will you tell mo those?"
You mean Eaton spoke I,
Santolne. but he looked at Harriet
"Oh, understand. think. Nhel
escaped. MIR. Santoine. of cours
my picture had appeared In all tn,
newspapers and | was not SAT-
from recognition anywhere In thi
country. | got into Canada and
from Vancouver. went to China.
got Il position in a mercantile hous,
over there. We had no near rela
tives for Edith TO 20 TO and she hat
to take up stenography to supper
herself ahd-and change her name
Mr.. Santoine. because of me-"
Eaton's hand went out anC
clasped his sisters.
"Hillward met her and asked he
TO marry him and she-wouldn
consent without telling him VIII,
she was. Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
OLD FOLKS NEED
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, calomel. pills act on
bowels like pepper acts in
nostrils.
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious.
sick. headachy and
constipated.
Get n1n-cent hnr now


Most old people must give to thu
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The con.
dition is perfectly natural. II is
just as natural as It is for old peo-
pie TO walk slowly. For age is never
so active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
SO all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse TO aid
weak eyes with glasses as to neglect
this gentle aid TO weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This il
important at all ages. but never SO
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh
physics. Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity. But
q lash can't be used every day.
What the bowels OF the old need is
a gentle and natural tonic. One
that can be constantly used without
harm. The only such tonic is Cas-.
carets, and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They
work while YOU sleep.