davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
J0HNSIEEN
AR |'|;'iA| MAN.
No Farmer or City Man Will
Have Reason to Regret
His Election.

Under the heading. '"John steen. q
Real Man. the Glenora Enterprise
has the following to say about tho
Independent Voters candidate for
governor:
John steen, candidate for the nom-
nation for governor. is one Of the
finest possible examples to prove that
the United States is really a great and
wonderful country. and to prove what
an honest. upright. energetic emil
grant can accomplish in a few years
time when he comes, to America
John steen Is such q man as ought
to make every Norwegian in this state
proud to be able to vote for him as a
candidate for governor of this state.
Mr.. Steen IL q man who has made the
most of his opportunities without TAX
ing any unfair or doubtful advantage
over someone else. Coming to this
country less than twenty years ago he
began his career in North Dakota in
the humble capacity OF farm laborer,
and saving up his earnings. he was
soon able to file on a homestead. down
in Pierce county. %eelecting an excel
Isn't location. as considerable choice
Going to work with a small equip
ment he farmed thoroughly all that
he was financially able to handle on
his newly acquired premises. His
farming operations were profitable
owing largely to the thoroughness
with which he did his work, and he
was soon able to farm on q more ex-
tensive scale and later increased his
holdings until he had a half section
farm under q high state Of oultiva-
ton, and as the years went by he has
gradually improved it until it is now
one OF the finest and most convenient
ly arranged and most carefully cul-
tivated farms in the state.
In the race for state treasurer in
1914 John Steen defeated strong op-
position at the primaries, including
MI. Tharalson, who had been deputy
treasurer under Gunder Olson, and
who was considered unbeatable by
those we'll informed in politics. While
yet new in Office he proved to the
old-timers at the state capitol that
HE "a TREASURER and that he
was perfectly capable Of managing
the affairs of that Office and did not
propose to be advised in the matter
of the conduct Of that Office.
In 1916 he was renominated and
elected over the Nonpartisan candi-
date. Casey, purely on his merits as q
faithful and competent official.
If John Steen is nominated and
elected governor of North Dakota in
1918, no farmer or city nan in this
state will have reason to regret 1t.
They can't get a better man for the
job, and those who know Mr.. Steen
best know that this Is true.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
Lindbergh Counted Out
By Crooked Election >
Judges, Says Townley

HiIhboro, N. D., June 1911
lAndbergh lost the primary cleo
ton in Minnesota he was counted
out by crooked election judges,
said A. G. Townley in his speech
here this afternoon to a crowd Of
about 1000. Big business, tho
Grand Forks Herald, the Fargo
Forum, III. d. Paulson and q few
others came in for the usual
harangue and damnation. Town
ley spoke for two hours and did
not say ono thing that had any
bearing on the election. His talk
had tho usual line Of cursdng and
swearing and stale jokes, quite q
few OF them directed to the Scan.
dinavians and In particular to the
NorWegianA whom he seemed to
single out for attention. Not one
word was said about constructive
legislation. His speech was the
poorest attempt at an election
speech evcf held here and even
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
Impressive Funeral.
At Devils Lake For The
Late Rev. c. E. Stinson

Devils Lake, i. D.. June 49,
Clergymen and former practitioners
gathered here from Grafton, Edmore,
and Williston to attend the funeral Of
Rev. c. E. S%tinson, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Willis
ton. who died last week. a the result
of injuries received when the car
which he vas driving was hit by a
train.
The remains were brought in on the
evening train and when 1t arrived
friends afoot and in automobiles lined
the station to greet the mourers and
formed a long solemn procession be-
hind the hearse which carried the re-
mains of the deceased pastor to the
church. .
Services were conducted by Dr.. S.
#. Halfyard. pastor Of the Devils Lake
church, who succeeded Rev. Stinson.
DR.. Halfyard also gave the a%pprecia-
ton on the character Of the deceased
whom he had known since they were
theological students together in Bos-
ton. Addresses were given by DR.. E.
p. Robertson OF Wesley college and
Rev. Albert Torbet Of this city, Rev.
A. C. Barron offered prayer and Rev.
Music was rendered by a selected
choir and the ~pallbearers were:
Messrs. A. c. Tufford, c. p. Brainard,
F. p. Mann, F. A, Baker, Harry Lake
and Art Lynn. ~.
Friends were present from Grafton,
Edmore and Williston.s Among the
visiting clergymen were: Dr.. e. P.
Robertson. Grand Forks; Rev. e. e.
satterlee, Grafton, Rev.-Joseph Ches-
ter, Edmore; Rev. Mr.. Triggs, War
wick: Rev. Wilson Johnson. Willis
ton and Rev. 8. 8. Halfyard. Grand
Forks.
Among the chief tmourners wore.
the wife, Mr.. c.. e. Stinson; the
Miss Maude M. Stinson Of Seattle; two
brothers, john Turner Stinson of
Cedar Rapids. Ia, and Carl r. stin-
son Of Red Oak, Ia. and Mrs. Stin-
sons brother. e. q. Van Meter, Tip
ton. IA. t. ~ TX ,&.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
Wasting OF Time
By Judge Cefey

Jamestown. N. D.. June 1s.-Judge
j. A. Cofey Of the Fifth district court
put himself on record a ~favoring the
e1pedtting on court business az far a.
possible. when he declined to consid-
er REQUESTS for the fixing OF each Of
several cases to be tried in his court,
for - day certain" He stated that
to set . case fora day certain FREE
quently meant that judge and jury
must ut down and do nothing III q
am unwilling 70 do this. especially in
these times. when everyone II sup
posed 10 do AllEthat he cam" he de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
MUST PROTECT
FIELDS AND
ELEVATORS
Time Near When Enemy
Agents Will be Active in
Work Of Sabotage.

The time now is at hand when u
fields and elevators, grain ware
houses and other places where food
stuffs are received or stored must be
carefully guarded to protect them
from sabotage, says the North Dakota
council Of defense. It is a wartime
duty of every citizen to be a police
mar for Uncle Sam; to keep eyes and
ear open for attempts to destroy war
material, which in this state chiefly
concerns food, one Of the most inn
portant Of ali war products.
The United States has q sabotage
act enacted expressly to discourage
and punish destructive enemies oper-
ating within our borders. Patriotic
citizens as individuals and communi-
ties are called to this service because
the ofrenses covered by the sabotage
law are the kind which can be COM
mitted by the Individual alone and
unaided anywhere, in the storehouse
or grain elevator, in the village
blacksmith shop, in the railroad yard,
at a country railroad crossing or on
the farm.
The seriousness of these offenses in
Gated by the penalties fixed for them
"a fine up to. &c., 900, Imprisonment
up to 80 years, or both. Offenses
against which we must most carefully
guard here in North Dakota r de-
scribed by the government as:
"Wilfully injuring or destroy
ing, or attempting to injure or
destroy, war material, war prem '
Uses or utilities Of the United
States or any associate nation"
"War materials include arms, ar
mament, ammunition, live stock,
clothing, food, food stuffs, fuel; also
supplies. munitions and all other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19

The program for tho week, a out~
uneo tooays 1oIIoWSs Ii
Monday. July I've sGvtneSf
Stamps day.
Tuesday, July Red Cross day. =
Wednesday, July 3--Tfactor
Demonstration day. \
Thursday, July Home Guard
day. y
Friday, July -Tederal Labor Ref
serve day. 4
Saturday, July County Councilal
Of Defense day. Z
Leaders in these various moves
ments will b. asked to assemble here
on their particular day az many Of
their workers as possible. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
Troop Movements Will
Be Kept Secret Hereafter

Bismarck, N. D.. June 1s.-Here-
after, it was announced at state mill
tary headquarters today, all troop
movements are to be kept secret. No
announcement will be made of the
dates If entrainment nor the train
schedule by which 1000 North Dako-
IA registrants soon are to move to
Camp Dodge. This PERCEPTION is tax
On, it is understood, because of the
growing activities of German agents
Ind of American-born citizens who
are serving the kaiser and double
crossing Uncle Sam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19

Northneld, MINI. from which
he graduated in 1908 with the
degree or Bachelor OF Arts. He
attended the university Of Min
nesota Law school and was
graduated from that school in
1906 with the degree L. L. B..
Mr.. Homes has been q resident
Of North Dakota for fifteen
years and commenced the prac-
tice Of law at Crosby, in what is
now Divide county, in the fall
Of 1907. Has enjoyed a good
practice. &
In 1908 was elected to the
legislature and was reelected
in 1910 from the Senatorial dis
. trtct comprising Williams and
Mckenzie counties. During his
second term as q member Of the
legislature he was chairman Of
the Judiciary Committee Of the
house.
In 1912 he was elected.
states attorney Of Divide
County and held that ONCE for
two successive terms, but did
not seek reelection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
Great Loyalty Week
To Be Held Al Bismarck
The First Week In July

Bismarck, N. D., June 1s.-North
Dakota's great Loyalty week celebra-
ton, announced several months ago
for the first week in July. will be
staged as scheduled it is announced
today. An entire week will be devot-
ed to gatherings of war workers from
all parts Of the state who will assem-
BILE here to discuss closer Corpora
ton in patriotic effort, and the festi-
val promises to be exceptional in
many respects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
Minot Justices viii
Be Asked to Come Across
With Liquor Evidence

Minot, N: D.. Juno 1s.-1t IL I'M
derstood that Justice A. B.. Dill and
c. b. Davis, who appeared before the
council Of defense Saturday and gave
information concerning alleged viola
tons Of law in this city will be asked
to swear. out complaints against the
law .v~iolators, they claimed to have
evidence on. The police department
has announced Its willingness to clean
IN Minot II, those who know Of law
violations or have evidence Of law vio-
lations Will assist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19

dyed in the wool adheeemtB wero
disgustd with him in his at
tempt TO gain converts to tho
cause of Townleyim. Loud crit.
Gm could be heard from many
members Of the league after the
meeting was over.
Congressman BSer made q ia
vorable speech On win tho war,
and he was listened to with close
attention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
Northwestern Nelus
Geo. p. Hon,nes for Attorney General

George p. Homes wa born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,. on October
o. 1875 His parents moved into the western part OF wisconsin. Grant
County, on a farm ns1ss1 where he was brought up. His education was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
WIRES PLEDGE
OF LOYALTY TO
PRES. WILSON
Sons Of Norway Convention
at Mayville Reaffirms
Allegiance.

ton heartily endorsing THE patriotic
attitude Of the lodges Of the Sons OF
Norway, pledging the administration
the lives, fortunes and sacred honor
of the members of the organization in
winning the q were two OF the out
standing features Of the district con-
vention Of the Sons Of Norway held at
Mayville Friday and Saturday.
Resolution.
The following resolution was passed
unanimously:
Resolved, That we, the delegates Of
the fourth district Of the Sons of Nor
way, in convention assembled, heartily
endorse the patriotic attitude of every
n Of the 81 lodges in our district,
and, that we urge yer lodge and every
member of our organization to con-
tinue supporting U government by
all mean at their command, in order
that we may win the war; that
tyranny may be wiped OFF the earth
and that our free, democratic institu-
tions may survive, a blessing to US and
our fraternity and a guide and inspir-
alton to the people Of other nations.
Second: In reviewing the work Of
the past year We appreciate the efforts
and efficiency Of Jul capable corps
of officers
Third: That the opinion as express
sed by delegates in reporting progress
in work both financial and social fav-
ors q union Of the lodges Of Sons Of
Norway with those Of the Daughters
Of Norway.
Fourth: That considering the 10y
atty Of practically every element
speaking foreign languages in this
country and recognizing that the
spiritual and mental welfare Of these
people are dependent on their at
tending religious services they can
understand and reading books and
publications that will keep them
abreast Of the times and help to make
them better citizens, we fail to see
without reference to the question Of
legality, the wisdom Of the governor
of Iowa's indiscriminate order against
all languages, Latin, French, italian,
etc., included.
Fifth: That we thankfully appre-
ciate the many courtesies extended US
by the citizens Of Mayville. especially
the members Of Mjosen lodge, Sons
Of Norway, and Aftenglan's lodge,
Daughters Of Norway, and the mem
bers Of the Community club.
JIG. Halland,
liver Reiten,
II. 81. Aaker,
/. Committee.
Tho following resolution was
adopted and wired to President
Wilson:
Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. g.
TITO bring this terrible conflict
to . victorious conclusion, that the
world may be made safe for dem-
ocracy, we, tho delegates Of the
fourth, district, Sons of Norway,
in convention aeoembSed, hereby
pledge your administration our
lives, cur fortunes and our sacred
honor"
"A. Risem,
]. o. Engeenthee,
Committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-21
bic people have displayed in the pres

Ollie people have displayed in the pres
emit war
Z. NJ. Sharon of Davenport told OF
the present war and the great oppor-
tunity that the American people have
to answer In the appeal that comes
from France. That call has been re-
sponded to, he stated. He said: I'VE
all cannot 60 over there. but 1t Is our
duty to do all we can for our boys,
that they may come back from over
there with victory and honor"
First in Eight Years.
The initiation held yesterday by the
Knights of Columbus was the first
Joint class adoption in eight years and
was one Of the most patriotic Affairs
ever held in this community. The
knights Of Columbus double quartet
provided patriotic music for the oc-
casion. AS guests to the party there
were IS soldiers from Rock Island
arsenal present. Some were members
of the councils and some were non
Catholics, but they were all made well
come.
The day was spent according to pro-
gram. Services were attended at st.
Josephs church in the morning and
the afternoon was spent in giving the
second and third degrees to the can
didates.
M, II. Sexton acted as POSTMASTER in
place of J. M. WEIGH, who was unable
to attend. There were 40 at the ban
ouet, Candidates initiated numbered
90, as follows: Davenport, 81; ROCK
Island, 81; Moline, 2, and Muscatlne, Z.
Appended is the list of candidates
from Rock Island and Davenport:
Rock Island: Joseph g. jackson
Ernest R. flanagan, Joseph M. WITCH,
R. J. Brennan, John J. MackeN James
Z. Barron, F. P. Mulligan, W. R. Tea
han, Frank r. Murphy. Mathew PUNK
EFT, Joseph W. Valentine, Aloysius En-
gle, Charles J. Smith, Rev. P. ]. Barry
oliver L. Champion, Fred B. Brennan
Harry Weiss, Joseph Flaherty. ]
Mansfield, James B. Reidy, William
Furlong, Edward Coleman, Leo PUNK
EFT, Arthur Hulsbrink, John Nc.
Entry, Daniel P. McCorgary and
George Campani.
Davenport-George W. Stolmeiear
William X. Flynn, Charles ]. Toyn.
bee, F. ]. Schlemer, Lewis hester
Joseph F. Water, William Quigley
Maurice Hourigan, Thomas l.. Wolf
Louis F. Adrian, John M. Barrey, Rich
ard F. Foley, NJ. F. Schlater, Bernard
H. Pohlman. Mark A. Devlin, JOSEPH
L. Clarity, Louis L. Roahert, William
A. Gordon, Rev. Joseph Coughlan
John A. Farrell, Louis A. Feeney, Rob
ert E. Feeney, J. Kelvin Coughlin, D
Joseph Coughlin, Eugene ]. Kelley
Clement D. Kerrigan, Carl A. Milcher
Anthony H. Hiegel. Joseph c. Gmbel
A. E. Klauer, Raymond A. Buckley
Martin H. Hess, Frank J. keefe, Ray
mond ]. Cooney, Lawrence H. Leck
tenberg, Harry Rowan, Joseph H
| Trainor, Albert Trainor, George J
Peterscmidt, Alfred Peterscmidt. Al
fred W. Donovan, Carl Fay. Lawrence
Allen, Leroy Wilson, Norman L
Schebler, Lewis Moonier, Ray J
Schultz, Leo Valarious, Raymond Wolf
William H. Hughes, Francis Wheelal
and John OBrien
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-21
VISITING NURSE HAS
IS PATIENTS IN CARE

Miss Alice Thompson, visiting nurse
for Rock Island, reported to the Visit
ing Nurse association for the month
of December that she had under her
care 35 patients, Is former and %
new. She worked under Drs. W. D.
Snively, F. H. First. Joseph DeSilva,
J. P. Comegys, c. S. Davis, H. J. Fried
man, B. ]. Lachner, Eli Bradford, A.
NJ. Mueller, Ralph Dart, A. E. Will
liams, F. o. Ringnelb G. G. Craig and
3. S. Hall of Rock Island, and Miller
of Moline and Long of East Moline.
Twelve patients recovered, three were
dismissed to care of family; three to
the care of nurse; two transferred to
hospital and there are Is remaining.
Thirty-two Metropolitan calls were
made and fees collected amounted to
s19.25. Cash donations were received
from the Norwegian Willing Workers.
5. Aticles loaned, included: Eight
binders, three dozen pads, 10 sheets, IS
slips, nine towels, four wash cloths,
four pairs blankets, one gown, two
bed pans and three cans.
Supplies were donated by the Silver
Cross circle Of Kings Daughters. Mrs.
M. M. Williams and the City Steam
laundry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-21
COUNTY BOARD TO
MEET ON TUESDAY

An adjourned session Of the board
of supervisors is to be held tomorrow.
One of the most important matters
to come before the board Is the en-
forcemeft of the plan to conduct the
sheriff's Office on q strictly lawful
basis, as was discussed at the last
meeting of the board. Under this plan
the sheriff must make detailed re-
port twice a year, showing the re-
'ceipts and expenses in his office. The
Office must also be self-sustaining. The
pay of the sheriff and all Of his aids
has been fixed. Sheriff George Rich
mond has requested that the sheriff's
Office be provided with one automobile.
This request will also be considered.
Other matters to come before the
board are merely routine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-21
PETITIONS out ON
WET AND DRY TILT
Circulated In Churches OF Rock Island
Yesterday Asking Vote On Op.
ton Question:
no HELP MOLINE IN BATTLE
It Is Learned One Reason Vote Is
Asked Here Is Because 1t Is In
the PlOw City.

Petitions were circulated in the
churches of Rock Island yesterday
asking that the local option question
be placed ON the ballots at the town
ship election, Tuesday, April 3.
This was done, in accordance with
the local anti-saloon factions plan to
bring the matter to vote Of the peo-
pie for the fifth successive time In the
last eight years. 1t is understood that
the petitions received signatures in
general from the churchgoers. It is
planned to file the request for the
vote on the question on Feb. 1.
One of the latest features of the To-
cal wet and dry fight recently came
to light-that one season why the
drys are bringing the matter to a
vote of the people here this spring is
that the vets in Moline are having
the question presentd to the electors
of that township. The drys here point
out that by having the matter up for
consideration here will tend to weak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-21
CLARKE LANna
BIG TELEPHONE Tar

Relatives and friends In III ].
cities Of Fred Clarke Of Rock Is,.sss
will be interested in learning thas 4.
has been named assistant TO the ~.
engineer OF the American Telephoss
Photograph company, with heedcrs.
ters In New York City.
Mr.. Clarke graduated from ths r..
Island high school. He took un I'll.
phone and telegraph work immedi.s.
ly. and was given charge OF the ~.
circuit OF Michigan, with headquart.ss
in Detroit.
Some time ago he quit the telepbo..
business and went into the automohs,.
field, from which he retired when -
fered his present position. Mr.. Cls,s.
is the son Of Deputy County Clefk -
Mrs. r. c. Clarke, 1913 Ninetasets
street. He is graduate Of Amer
institute Of Chicago. He will mai.
his home in. New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-21
MANY CHURCHES
At CAMP DODGE
Many New Brands Of Religion Are
Appearing at Selective Soldiers
Training Grounds.
SOME OF LESS COMMON KIM
Nine Denominations With Pastors Ar
Represented ut the Draft
Army CantOnment.
(Special to The Argus).

Especial to The Argus).
Camp Dodge. Ia, Jan. 21.-So many
new brands of religion are appearing
at Camp Dodge that it's impossible
to find pastors for all of them.
Out Of 1,100 war roll" cards sent
out among the soldiers of Camp Dodge
in which the soldiers sign the Chris
tian pledge. there are number OF
Mormons, Latter Day Saints, United
Brethren, some Greek Orthodox and a
Pentencostal Nazarenl.
DR.. ]. M. Sitter, director of relig-
ious work at Camp Dodge, is at loss
where to find a pastor for some Of
these boys Some of them insist on
worshipping with their own denomi-
nations or not at all.
There are now nine denominations
represented at Camp Dodge with pas
tors. There are eight camp religious
secretaries employed by the Young
Mems Christian association and 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-21

army chaplalns. The list is as fol
lows:
James A. Anderson, John Grafton
Bruce E. jackson, E. A. Carter, New
ton e. Meats. Charles Elmer Chapter
A. A. Burr. John r. Roberts.
Pastors ut Camp.
These are the camp pastors:
Presbyterian-Dr. InElis, the Rev
NJ r. Laird, assistant.
Baptist-The Rev. NJ. Beckwith, at
tached military police No. 81, ad-
dress Hyperion club.
Methodist-Dr. E. M. Evans. ad-
dress Y. NJ. c. A. building No. 81
telephone 25S.
Norwegian Lutheran-The Rev. n
Kelvin, address Lutheran Brotherhood
building.
Episcopalian-Dr. George Long, ad.
dress Hyperion club.
ongregational-The Rev. Isaac
Cassell, Plymouth church, Eighth and
Pleasant streets.
Swedish Evangelical-The Rev. L. ]
Larson, address 900 Lyon street, DEF
Moines.
JEWISH. A. Wolf, address Y. M
C. A., No. 90.
Chaplains-Harry NJ. Boyd, Three
Hundred Thirteenth Engineers; Clar.
ence ]. Higgins, Three Hundred Forty
ninth infantry; William c. Hickey
Three Hundred Thirty-ninth Field ar.
tillery; Alpha NJ Kenna, Three Hun
ared Fifty-second infantry; Emil M
Chuse, Three Hundred Fifty-first in
fantry; Raymond H. Noll, Three Hun
dred Thirty-eighth Field artillery
John Keane, Forty-second infantry
Levi J. Snow, Three Hundred Thirty.
seventh Field artillery: Luther Malm.
berg, Three Hundred Fiftieth infantry
A. O. Newman, Three Hundred Sixty
sixth infantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-21
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
bad taste In your mouth-alazy, o-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tables.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcaIomeI-were prepared byD d.. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get ct the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets oct On the
iives and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually It l0c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take ono or two nightly and
note the pleasing results