davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
TUCSON
(By S. E. Newell)

There is great rejoicing among the
people of Tucson over the fact that
the board Of health has lifted the ban.
The children were thronging the
streets, making their way to the sew
eral school houses on Tuesday morn
ing, December 8. All of this bespeaks
much freedom to those who have been
shut indoors so long on account of
influenza.
The members and friends of both
the Methodist and Baptist churches
are contemplating great following
on Sunday, December 8. Together we
shall be thankful to God for permit
ting us to go about our work again.
The Rev. Allen, presiding elder of
the A. M. E. church, has been in the
city several days. Of course, when he
is in Tucson now he is caused to ride
in double saddle, as Princes chapel
is yet without a pastor.
Mrs. Lucille Machmore, with her
three little children, will leave Tucson
for Portland, Oregon, on the Sth inst.
to join her husband, who has been at
work in the shiypards for some time.
Mr.. Machmore has made arrange
ments to settle his family in Portland.
Mt. Calvary Baptist church and, Sun
day school regret to say good-by to
this woman and her children. We can
only hope for them life of happiness.
The enterprising spirit seems to be
here now.
Another firsttclass new cafe has
been opened. entitled Everybody's
Restaurant. This place is on Sixth
avenue and is in charge of Mrs. Berry
Kay & Co.
We are thankful to say that those
who were sick among our folk are all
convalescing at this time.
The Negro and Democracy
Inasmuch as there has been, and
perhaps shall be, for ages a spirit of
prejudice characterizing the lives of
the Anglo-Saxons of this country, and,
too, a disposition upon their part to
want to keep the Negro down in the
ditch They also fail to realize that
to keep the Negro in the ditch they
must stay down with him. The time
is now fully ripe for the>Negro to
make great struggle to rise. Let us
first consider that the same God
whose all-seeing eye was upon the
twenty Negroes who landed upon the
American soil at jamestown, Va, in
the year 1919; that same all-seeing
eye is at this time overlooking twelve
million American Negroes. Yes. he
saw US in every conflict in which
America has engaged. He was there
when four and half million Negroes
were emanicipated, January 1, 1865.
He was not asleep when the 14th and
18th Amendments were made part
of the American Constitution. He
also took cognizance of the fact that
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
DOUGLAS
BY G. r. Kirby

by q. n NITUY
Mr. Alex Williams Lemons of Doug
las and Mrs. Mamie B. Simmons OF
Houston, Texas, were married on the
9th of November. Rev. G. R. Kirby,
pastor Of the A. NJ E. church here,
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams Lemons took charge of
the Williams hotel on the first of this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
BIG GRAND OPERA FOR PORTLAND
Famous San Carlo Organization, To Be
Heard At Municipal Auditorium
In Series Of Eight opeSas,

What will no doubt constitute the
supreme musical-theatrica event of the
season in Portland is the announced
week engagement, at the Municipal, be-
ginning Monday, Jan. 7th, OF the San
Carlo Grand Opera company, that splen-
did organization made famous a few
years back by such singers as Nordica,
Campanari, Alice Nielsen and others
of prominence. The San Carlo company
numbers more than one hundred mem
bers, and there are some twenty of the
most distinguished European stars
among this total. Other noteworthy fea-
lures of the company are large and
brilliant singing chorus and complete
symphony orchestra.
In the coming Portland engagement
eight different productions win be Civ
en- with almost entire change of cast
for each opera, while the magnificent
scenic and costuming effects carried by
the company permit of the operas being
presented upon plane of metropolitan
splendor. Another feature that should
appeal strongly to all who love grandeur
and beauty in musical art, is the matter
of prices, which, owing to the immense
seating capacity of the city's new big
playhouse, will be Of the popular char
aeter, no seat costing more than two
dollars and ranging down as low as
fifty cents.
Among the notable singers coming are
Manuel Salazar, the sensational Span
ish tenor; Elizabeth Amsden, late lead
ing soprano of the Chicago opera; Mons.
Joseph Royer new French baritone from
Paris opera; Nine. Edvidge Vaeeari,
eoloratura, Of Florence Italy; Signor
Giuseppe Agostini, dramatic tenor, for
mer co-star with Caruso at the Metro
poiitan, New York-many others.
Local opera enthusiasts desiring to-
attend the performances may have their
tickets set aside by mailing their orders
to VIM. Adams, care Auditorium, Port
land. designating what price seats are
preferred f$2, $50, 81, Use, 50e) and
adding the government war tax Of ten
per cent to their remittances. The reg
ular public seat. sale operas announced
are: Monday, Jan. 7, Aida; Tuesday,
the double bin, fCavalleria Rustican-
ia and fsPagliaeei"; Wednesday,
a. Lucia di Lammermoor y; Thursday
matinee, HsMartha - v;Evening, Faust =
Friday, Ia Gioconda -; Saturday Mat
inee, "Tales of Hoffman,; Evening,
san Trovatore."
Special rates on the railroads for par
ties Of fifteen OF more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
Twelve Hundred Cars
/ Are Licensed Daily

At no slime since there has been law
in this state providing FOR the registra-
tion of motor vehicles has there been
as great number of cars licensed with
in a given period as during the week
just ended. During the days outside
of Christmas nearly 5000 cars were Ii
censed by Secretary of State Olcott,
an average of nearly 1900 per day, MAX
ing the total of 1918 licenses issued
with the close of the week approximate
ly 21,500. At the same time last year
there were approximately $4,000 cars
registered. For the corresponding week
last year less than 5000 licenses were
issued. In addition to this number Of
automobile licenses 625, 1918 chauffeur
licenses have been issued, 400 motor
cycles registered and 225 dealers fur
nish 1918 licenses. In order to take care
of this large volume of business it has
been necessary for the clerical force
in the Automobile Department to work
over time nights, and as the great de-
mand for 1913 licenses will very likely
continue for the next week or 10 days
it will require extra efforts on the part
of that department to issue the licenses
for all applications received each day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
GREATEST FOOTBALL
TEAMS MEET TODAY
Mare Island Marines and
Camp Lewis To Play
Before $4,000

Pasadena, Jan. 1.-With-the weather
ideal, the Pacific coast S football clas-
sic of the west awaited only the ref
cree s whistle this afternoon to send
two of the greatest teams which ever
wore moleskins in the west into the
fray before an estimated crowd of
10000 people who are expected to turn
out for the Mare Island Marines-C Camp
Lewis championship battle as one of the
big features of the tournament of
Roses festival here today.
Coach Stanton of the 91st team is
retieient. His squad is in the best of
condition. That he will rely upon speed
against the heavier marines is evident
from his coaching while here. Aerial
stuff and Mckay for long end runs is
the program, dopesters believe.
And speed against speed is what
Coach Bezdek intimates will be his
stbrain stuff He has been running
his squad "ragged" in practice.
While rivalry is keen and even, a
small majority of fans incline toward
the marines for the championship, due
to their unbeaten record and their for
mer defeat administered to the Camp
Lewis soldiers.
Patriotism is to play its part. Army
and navy spirit is evident and before
the kickoff the vast throng will sing the
uo+;onaI autham
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
THOUGHTS OF TODAY

MRS. E. s. Hammond, of this city,
received the following poem,
which was written by her old teacher
in Boston, Edwin Poole.)
'Tis morning in early December,
The air is suggestive of snow,
The house has cold, chilly feeling
In every room that / go.
I've got to eat corn mush for break
fast,
For this is wheatless day. See?
And the price of corn meal is still soar
ing,
No knowing how high it will go
| could name great many discomforts
To which | am subject today,
But / m thankful there's something
within me
To Danish complaining away.
For what are cold rooms in the morning
Compared with a day in trench.
And what are my troubles, pray tell me
Compared with those Of the French9A
OF the French, with their land desolat-
edg
OF the Belgians, robbed of their all?
OF the countries, with starvation threat
ened?
Besides these, my cares are so small
That I'd feel much ashamed Of com
planning,
Or even indulging thought
OF the load that my Shoulders must
carry,
Comparison makes it seem naught.
When / think of our boys in the
trenches,
When think Of our boys on the sea,
The boys, who are already fighting,
Or are willing to fight for me,
/ feel how uncalled for repining
That enough GOALS not granted to me,
Or selfishly fretting and whining
Because | can't sweeten my tea.
I have not the strength to do battle
With bayonet, sabre or bomb,
But / gladly can make sacrifices
To give help to our boys far from home
l We not much to give, but my little
I gladly and willingly give
To the boys who have gone or are going
To fight, that my country may livei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

1t has been the practice of the office
to issue licenses on the day of the re,
ceipt of the application, provided same
is in correct form. If it is not it iss re.
turned with letter directing attention
to the particular defect. About 48,700
motor vehicle licenses have been issued
during the year 1917 and if the increase
in the number of new cars continues
at the ratio as during years past it
is not unlikely that by the end of 1918
fully 10000 motor vehicles will be in
operation in this state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

Again comes the day for us to marvel
at the snowy whiskers and other char
acteristics of very old age acquired by
1917 in just one year, Not until we look
upon the popular picturizatio1ls Of the
old man do we fully appreciate what a
terrible load he has been carrying to
make himself so decrepit and feeble.
And we shudder, too, at what IS in store
for sprightly, coeky, cupid-like little
1913 who comes to pick up the old
years burdens. We know how the ar
fists will put the mark of senility on
him in just one short twelve-month. But
such is life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
NAV sell Heilmann

San Francisco, Jan. detroit may
trade or sell Harry Heilmann, former
Coast league star, according to ru-
mors which reached here today. Walter
McCredie, new manager of the Salt
Lake club, declared Owner Frank Ma
vim and Manager Jennings of the Tigers
believe Heilman would play better ball
with another club and that, at the
same time, they could strengthen their
own club by trading his for other play
ers the Tigers need.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
Nav Pitch for Salt Lake.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Bill Steen,
former San Francisco pitcher, who was
released last spring, may pitch for
Salt Lake next year. Manager McCred-
ie will tender him contract before
the season opens, he said today.
McCredie also quieted the rumor that
he would dipsose of Buddy Ryan. He
declared he had no thought of parting
with the slugging outrreIder, but it is
reported that he may dispose of Rube
Evans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
Golf This Afternoon.

Del Monte, CAL, Jan. Jack Neville
and H. Chandler Egan will meet this
afternoon in the finals of the Del Monte
New Years golf tournament, if the
dope" Of the gallery is not upset.
Neville was matched this morning
against E. X. Johnstone of San Jose,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
while Egan met Julian TSorne.
Meehan Has Enlisted.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Willie Meehan
the boxer, has enlisted in the United
States naval reserve, he announced to-
day. Willie's name appears on Uncle
Sam IS books as Eugene Christopher
Patrick Walcott, which is his real ham
die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
Went in Swimming.

San Francisco, Jan. l.--More than
200 members of the Olympic club dom
ned bathing suits and took a, New
Years Day dip in the ocean today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

You can blow your own horn tonight
and get by with it, but for goodness
sake don t make a daily practice Of it
in the new year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

If you want to put a little spring in
your step go out in the suburbs and cut
yourself some pussy-willows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
national anthem.

Referee, W. s. KiIenhoIz; Umpire,
Dean Cromwell; field judge, Graham
Moody; head hnesman, Jack Wells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01

handing figures In Petersburg's COM
mercial circles. On April .. 1857. he
married Miss Betty Osborne. of this
Guy, who many years ago preceded him
20 the grave. Captain Patterson served
throughout the war as u member of
Company l.. Twelfth Virginia Infantry,
Mahone's Brigade. and surrendered at
nppomattoS as captain OF the company.
lie made splendid record as a soldier.
uha fought with distinction. lie par
llclpated In the battles OF Seven Pines
malvern Hill. The Wilderness, Spotsyl-
'ahia Courthouse, Cold Harbor, Cramp-
tons Gap, and other engagements. Ho
was wounded at Champions Gap. After
tue war Captain Patterson resumed
business in Petersburg. Until about 4
year ago, when his health compelled
nun 20 retire. Captain Patterson served
as postmaster of Petersburg, under
PRESIDENT Cleveland'S first administra-
aoh. lie was the last surviving charter
member OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. OF which he was a consistent
anu active member and officer. and at
Whlch his funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. lie
was q charter member Of Powhatan
Starke Lodge of Masons and of a. T.
hiii Camp of Confederate Veterans, OF
"hich ne was past commander. lie
- survived by two children. l.. I'll. Fat
terson and Mrs. William y. Bragg, both
OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
INDUSTRIES MUST CLOSE
WHEN FUEL GIVES OUT
Floods In Southwest Virginia Cuts
on Large Part OF
Supply.
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE DOWN
Extent Of Damage Not Accurately
Known. but Situation rs to Fuel
Supply In Richmond is Daily Be-
coming More Acute.

According to statements made at tho
office OF State Fuel Administrator
Harry Flood Byrd yesterday regarding
the coal situation now facing Virginia
resulting from washouts on the Ap-
palachian division OF the Southern
Railway in West Virginia several days
ago, Richmond will come I'm for n full
share of discomfort as soon as supplies
on hand have become exhausted.
The mines on branches Of this road
were compelled to suspend operations
Indefinitely because OF being Hooded
and coal we'll up in the thousands of
tons already on cars has been blocked
and will he unable to move until ncccs-
sary repairs have been made With
the loss of such immense quantities
CT fuel. industries not now supplied
will have TO close and others Will be
forced to do the same as soon as their
coal pile begins dwindling.
Effects may seem slow in coming but
within the next ten days according to
Mr.. Byrd many manufactures will be
compelled to cease until the conditions
arc reincdied.
ICE HAS BROKEN
TELEGRAPH LINES
Blocking snow and heavy ice have
not only caused the stoppaEe Of the
mines and obstruction of railway
bridges over which coal has been con-
reyed but also have torn down tele-
graph connections making II wholly
impossible to obtain communication
with that section. The State fuel adj
ministration has been constantly try
ing 10 get in touch with the latest and
most authentic information regarding
damage done and an approximation as
to when repairs will have been com
pletcd sufficiently to obtain coal, but
50 far IL has been unsuccessful.
Mr.. Byrd said yesterday that 1t is
only matter of time before the most
serious effects will follow. unless re-
pairs are Immediately made AS far az
can be asccrtained from Bristol and
ether points in tho western part Of the
state near the mines the floods will
make useless any such attempts at
present.
Announcement will be made TODAY
In report from the office OF Mr. Byrd
as to what steps will be taken by the
iuei administration toward those in
dustries and businesses that have
adopted the plan of evading the Gar
he!d rulings by working their en-
p'oyees overtime on other days of the
week except Monday to pay for tho
time lost on that day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the subs.i.
tutc for calomel - are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomcl.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colorcd tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or caiomel. They take hold
of the. trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. tits best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take it's place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel doggy" and
heavy. Note how they "clear" cioudcd
Erain and how they "perk up" the spirits
1oc and Csc box. All druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
John Marshall Plays
Salem High Tonight

Ono Of the niftlcst bnskctbnn
games ar the season Is expected to-
night. when the John Marshall High
school quintet stucks ND against tho
strong salem High school five In the
tho John Marshall gymnasium mt
SiI5 O'Clock.
The Salcmitcs nrc rcputcd to be ms
strong this season IN last. when
they were considered one of the
best prep teams In the state, and
alrcndH have defeated such hvcs ns
V. 4. I. md Ilnmpdcn- Sidney. They
have been Eoin. unusually we'll OF
late md VIII put their stronEcst
lineup In the field against the local
high school quint.
Coach Jones Inns HIS quintet in OK
ccIIcnt shape for the battle and pre-
diets that IL Will play IA strong Enmc
Tonight. The contest should he one
of the best played here this sennon
and probably will prove of unununt
interest to followers of the sport
here. John Marshall will usc the
following team, Eorwnrds-t. Car
roll aud a. Carroll. Ccntcr-Wil-
ktns. GunrdS-Ninrrin mud Stuart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really
never down-und- out. His weakened
condition because Of overwork. lack Of
t%ciSiSc improper eating and living
demands stimulation To satisfy the crv
Tor health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength
GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM oil Capsules
dhc .N"'i"hA licmedy OF Holland, wtll
90 thc work. they are wonderful
hree Of these capsules each day viii
put a man on his feet before he knows
~ whether his trouble comes from uric
a.'a poisoning, tho kidneys, grayel or
stone III the bladder. stomach, deranrc.
htht or othcr ailments that befall the
uNrizei!ous American. Don't wait until
YOU are entirely dowu-and- hui
take them to-day Your druppis; ,wu,
laai! ,rcfund your money If they do
not hc!p YOU Accept no substitutes
a.ooh '"r INC name GOLD MEDAL on
rur"' original, imported Iiaariem on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
GecGgc ID. DrIIikard.
| Special TO The rimcs-Dispatch

lSUeCldl 20 Inc IIlncS-DISpatCh.
LIZ NCHBURG, VA, January al
george ID. Drinkard. seventy years OF
age, died Tuesday at his home near
Concord after a short illness OF pneu-
inonia lie was member OF Mt. Yer
non Baptist Church, and Is survived
by his wife. Il son, b. IL Drinkard
Lynchburg; Mrs. Neal Cardwell, Camp
bell County. and the following brothers
and sisters: J. E., L. c.. J. w. and u
w. Drinkard. Campbell County; A. M
Drinkard, Appomattox County; S. w
Drinkard, Lynchburg; Professor \. w
Drinkard. Blacksburg; Mrs. j. a.
thompson. Sherwill and Mrs. Il. L.
thompson. Six Mile Bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
HAVANA RESULTS
First racc-For ponies.


Second racc-For automobiles. etc.
Third racc-nre and a half furlonss-
Ssnto. l!3 tGo,h). TO /. TO and to ).
won: Moncrief, los Cooper. to l. to
and ? TO 5. second; katahdin; los trit5r.
cs 4ason and Rick Il bird 1uz rtm"
Bonner and Uncle Dick also ran.
Fourth raoe-nve and a half fnrlonEs,
to 3. won; Highland Lassie. rS .lsmithp.
=; !; I" ! even ana 10 =, SECOND Freedom,
James. .Ice u, Scorpi. Noiie, Moller and
j, :. Harrcl also ran.
ySmitin. / to !, to and i 20 i. won:
L.yndora, 1913, (Collins,; - 10 |. 10 and
Molly Mcguire, Hattie Burton, Al Hudson,
usS,y proml and Snr'axsrcrk 1isc Mnsoc,
~ ,$hdl"s' SEsa to sna to
and 10 iS S ,hird u Tt Hs"i Alert
seventh race-officcrs only.
Olga S,ay, i,s ,shiii,inE,; even ~, and out,
ssS0G ana S out, ,hifd ra oSec
Htn.h, rHre-ihree- quarters milc-Brla..
rio nrazos. ioa Smith. % 10 i. to |
and TO !, SECOND: Flare. Jos .analD. to !.
White Crown. Damietta. Cardome. Purple
and. Gold, Grasmcre, Paiaroi,a and Palm
Leaf also ran.
herr. ito !: I TO ! and TO !. won; Red
Duchess Of Lisweli ri Key. Regular. sII .sr.
nard Mother Machree and choctaw also
Eleventh race-Mules and negro riders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

to :, ITO Z and TO 5: won; BILLY Nestle;
Thi9l.sr Mir! n',f Hr 1@f A,a
Sister Marjorie and Pautav also ran.
Second racc-nilc and siXtccn,h-Bcn
I@n " II Fsarte 10 10 !" 70 and l.
6to and to, 5, second: ! G. WEIGH. los
r rTGle' - to r,,d,. TO and TO l. ihirA
KinE sIum6ersT swift Fox and / pist nrtSr
Third race-mtlc and Observation-Disclosures.
H. ,Ind ,Roens"nb, even; to md TO won;
sRyrne,. 10 i. . ia iS' and tn 3 thrL
Time TIM l:tG 2,s roddit9e liermuda, Gales
charcot Miss Represent and .,lfadir also
Fourth racss-,nIle and stxteen,h-Bondage
liauhcrk. 10 tkeoEhl. even, out and out,
Cross and Rob iiensiey also ran. ~"
With Fiish raT N and seventy yards
cut. won; Redlsnd 10 ,Johnsonl. to /.
= me- to- ana {" !, second Paddy Dear. 10
s 80 nro IL 70 fna hs to o ,s
sci issS amt Da!wocd also ran.
nj S'S III, x ranr-ntl. and siyteegth-Nspocon,
u u, second: Faith naumann. 1903 . tRo iPH
S 81, S,aiwaEE, ,sho,; pundrsary. ,iand;
,,s.venth rac"-mile and seventy yards-A,
's s5 Won ,Ss !'2 2dlie III, TO M,5t 10 an"
,m,,. % !. !. 10 and :! 70 l. !hrd TIM 9,
RunnSs caes and Mimi Minnie I asd Tsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
TECHS AGAIN DEFEATED
Zion auint Takes Nip-nnd-Turk
tontcSt-GeOrSc Parrish Returns

Especial To The Times Dispatch.1
BLACkSBCRG, VA, january al =
Elon College basketball Quint defeat
Ell Virginia Polytechnic Institute
here Tonight, il 10 ~. in the fastest
and most holly contested game OF In.
season Team play was furious from
me outset. and the result was in doubt
until the fnai whistle. The Cadets wit
messed the first appearance OF Georec
Parrish. probably the peer of all Tech
centers. His floor work was superb,
The other stars for Tech were Wrcnn
and Wharton. while MCLEAN and
Preston featured for the Visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
WAKE Up FEELING
FRESH AS A DAISY

Let cascarets liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet Of bowels with
out gripping. You win wake up feel
Ing grand. Your head will be clear,
breath right. tongue clean, stomach
sweet. eyes bright. step elastic and
complexion rosy-they're wonderful.
Get a lO-cent box now at any drug
store Mothers can safely give
whole Cascaret to children at any tirne
when they become cross. feverish.
bilious, tongue coated or oonstipated
Cascarets are hnrmless-Ady