davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

the Goals like q naughty child. and
then asked TO tell why did II. I'm
right. and when know I'm right I'll
60 the limit. I'm going TO take the
kinks out Of this Free Gold deal Inside
Of forty.cight hours. Then I'm through
with Granville. Hereafter I intend 10
hght shy Of Q breed Of dogs who lose
every sense Of square dealing when
thcre II Q bunch Of money In sight. I
shall be ready to leave here within .
week. And want you to b ready.
too"
r WON'T" she cried. o. the verge Of
Aystefics. ~ wso't 70 barb - lat
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
OIrdop Nso4 aaua.

The birds nests from which The f,..
tsmsd Chinese soup 10 made are built
~ Z species Of swallow that abounds
on the coasts Of Java. CsyIoo and Bor.
neo. and consists Of q gslatinous sub.
stance obtained from marine plants,
1ne nests are boiled either In chicken
pfotn or 10 milk Of alnoads, and ~
result very much resembles veruieeln
seon except hat u u fas mere 1910.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

The kets 01secrdsnt

Tine Note O1oeoroonS
Bill had Invested himself Of the
scowl. He smiled ~ q man who had
solved some knotty problem to his In.
re atisfsctioa. Moreover. hs bore
~ 0eVt 4 csAl1ct. nose Of Ia 60
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
Hay AND GRAIN MARKET.
,. Q. .. Ds.vss. Carload Fssse.
Hay.

10ytnG Priooo.
Colorado Upland, per ton. .&i!.e23 !1.E
Nebraska Upland. pr ton. 1s.osoas.ss
d! !! !: |
straw. per ton ............ Nv
Gsts: Nebraska, 100 lbs. buying WIN
colorado oats, bulk, buying. x4s
Corn chop. sack selling. ........ ~
Corn In sack. ssllinS. .,....... SN
gluten fesl. saoksd. esiling .::... 1X
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. sslliA8... A.se
Fl0O1.
Hungarian Patent, Is lbs. sacked
81, subject to discount. .vs.A$
hungarian. ~ lbs. sacked. subject =,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

sss' 68SS Fetotoeo an1 f00lt1Y.
Shieaxo.-Buttsr = Creamery sxtras
Alhc: standards. iiK SltSc. wv
=, Chseas-Daisies. 24K 011Kc; tvina
sth 0ashe: American. i6kc; ionG
Ao ssSs;:;."aSiee F, sad,a ssS '1 ,l.s;. >,
five
=, f.e e = |, ohies bulk.
Wisconsin Ohios. bulk, 0I.<c0GIK: "a
IN sacks. S3.so9 3.eS: WisoonSin WhjSs'
e4ik. s2bo02.so: do. In sacks. 1li04
. piouitry-sroiisrs. ss0s&s: ssviA -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
MisCeLLANEoUs MARKETS,


ratss. 90 per cent. 1900 . $50 SGSse Ss,
unit; Is PR cent. sia.oo0 1859: 10 -
New fork-Lsad, SS0S.
q, t sS.i &, :, East st. Louis delivery.
Copper: 11S.S3k.
Bar Silver: 1l.Olk,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
Price - SunnP,

New REPRESENTATIONS Ssss.
100; sus.s s.is ::xss xSa D ~; ~
powdered .eS: fine granulseS6 XVI
Siamond a. 7So: confectionery 4 S.10j
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
POULTnY.
RGGa.

Eggs. graded No. l net. =. O.
y OonVor ...ssss.ssssssss
Eggs. graded No. , net. r. o.
D. Denver .......,,....
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
kAaaaa Ql1Y RRa0naa,

Kansas -Duttsr-cvsanesx. ~,
ar e.. -; ..sond:. !ee: laekisE h
Pouitry--Hsns.3 - D IOe; rocetSss. lsss
springs. Sec: broilsfS. 81.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

srsamsrlss. sx. LIST grade, ID.
sreamsriss. "a grade. lh.....
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

"A, ,! sSM s:'!s-' sigS ;'iia:s:
oats J. Nc. white, 7ak O7sxs
Ry.-No: :. H.N3i.1s.
1arlsy-ei:o74Ln
Ttmothy.--le.o60 0.ig.
klss-iit.oo 8is.oa
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
Hsoat.
A--

paokinr stoos ''' aaA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

CHILDREN OF THE DEAR COTS
WOLDS. BY L. ALLEN HARKER. Charles
Scribner 3 Sons. $3.50. ----.. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
By DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH.

THERE is large and delightful slit
Il erature of place." as a recent mag
azine article reminded US, and to this type
belongs L. Allen Harker's new book, Chi
dren of the Dear COtsWOldS. The loyalty
of the English folk to the land that bred
them is expressed here, with particular
emphasis on the love of the Cotswold peO-
pie for their locality. Worcestershire is
shown as lovable place with a reposeful
beauty of scenery-a district which has
special interest for America just now.
"Grey are the COtswold houses, stone
rooted and steeply gabled, welcoming,
friendly, venerable; and surely there is
something very delightful in the thought
that Just now young America looks down
(from a considerable height tool on these
same stone roofs and gables. For young
America is flying LITERALLY, not fgura-
tively) all over the COtswolds. One won
ders what the church and the abbey and
the house think when the hghthearted air
men almost shave their roofs"
This volume is devoted to a study Of
the Cotswold people, not SO much those of
to-day as of an earlier time. Many Of
the stories are Of twenty or so years ago,
yet they do not seem out of fashion now
because the character drawing is humanity
true to life.
These are not short stories in the sense
of having structural form and complete
ness. They are rather informal sketches,
though full of charm and beauty, and with
the accidental aimlessness of life. They
are character studies with little thought
for plot and perhaps because of that
achieve special effect Of reality.
Mrs. BirkheaFS Bonnet gives a picture
of placid village life, with kind hearted
woman as the central figure. The first
scene is interesting, showing the swarm of
bees settling upon the new baby out for
her first airing, and the delight of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
"ChildrenOf the Dear COtsWOldS'

nurse and Mrs. Birkins over the incident
since, as local superstition has it, an in
FAINT upon whom a swarm Of bees settles
without singing him during the first
month of his life, is destined to good luck.
(He's lucky not to be stung, at any rate.)
A Philosopher Of the CotssColds shows
us a gardener, masterful in his own do
main, refusing to eountenance amateur
efforts on his soil, yet less pronounced in
matters political and religious. BE
marches in the procession of each political
party on election day and votes for each
candidate impartially, while he goes to
chapel instead of to church because they
oilers more, an tbs more LOVELY loike."
Especially Those has for its chief per-
sonage little boy. ''They did not know
that Billy had so many friends until he
lay a dying. Then they knew.
ut takes some of Us more than four
years to make one friend. Billy had only
lived four years altogether, but every one
he knew was his friend and he knew every
one in his little world"
At Blue House Lock introduces DO rs
one Dorcas, the keeper Of the lock;
Ket~Gh is a picture Of a mischievous
small girl; Mrs. Cushions Cbtldres is
pleasant study in imagination; a Cots
scold Bar-Maid is self-explanatory as to
character; Fazsy Ways WGscb shows
college student and small boy; The DARK
Lady is an analysis Of strange woman,
while Oar Fathers H0re Told Us is a
story Of butler. A Giotto of the Cots
,ooIds is an appealing picture of little
boy with a real genius for art who is i'll
treated by his foster mother, made to
wear dresses to save the expenses Of boys
clothes and of whom the woman says
"Hes the most onsndiest, nothingiy child
you ever see-always a-scribbin' an
a-meSsin' and a-moonin'.'
Each sketch in the collection shows one
character in relief, with others lightly
touched in. The book has grace Of style
that gives it distinction.
CHILDREN OF THE DEAR COTS
WOLDS. BY L. ALLEN HARKER. Charles
Scribner s Sons. $3.50. ,--..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
"a Prose Epic
of HeTOisni''
THE GLORY
of the TRENCHES
BY 1T. CONINGSBY DAWSON.

By 1t. CONLNGSBY DAWSON.
Author Of Garry On" "Osa TO
Ffn," etc. Third Edition.
Cloth, $1.O0 net
From beginning to end happy
book. It is happy, not because the
author has escaped suffering or even
horror, but because he has grasped
something beyond those things"
-New York Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Still Carrying On
and On (2Ist Edition.
CARRY ON
LETTERS IN WARTIME

By 1t. CONINGSBY DAWSON.
Author o" The Glory Of the Trenches"
etc. FrOntispisee. Cloth, 81. 90 net.
Every page of Lieutenant Daw-
sons book breathes the faith that
the men who are fighting there for
the life Of democracy will come
back with q new vision in their eyes.
One finds that vision in Garry
On" -Ckicaao Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
A Writer
Comes Fresh
from the West

Fresh as a breeze she is-big of
vision, joyous Of outlook great
grand story teller. Until now the
West has kept her for itself. Hers
is the sound real fame that has
spread slowly from her own door
step-But such fame could not
be confined. We have found out
Margaret Hill McCarter, and we
have stolen her from the West.
From now on We will lend her to
them, but we viii call her ours.
She bears in her hand as her gift
to the East a real and wonderful
story. There are fortunes lost and
made, there are foods-and there
is a real big love-and a mystery
that will hold the best of mystery
solrers for a while. Like Young
Lochinvar she bears US of on her
saddle bow-this writer out of the
: West-or rather she bears US of
in the front seat of her Ford into
a new fresh glorious land-t's
home land of dreams of all
Americans.
Don't miss it. It's something
new and something big. Get it at
your bookseller's-it's big treat
for little price-SI.5o.
Read it and pass
it on to soldier.
THE RECLAIMERS
By Margaret Hill McCarier
Harper & Brothers. Est. 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Navu Dutnam Nnfn
NCW L publications. Of ISUIC
Studies i'm
Literature
Sir Arthur
Quiller-COuch
8ro. $3.50.

Editor, novelist, poet, critic
and educator, %" is one OF
the most distinguished of hv-
ing men of letters. These
Studies" carry both interest
and weight. His literary criti-
cism is full oil fresh viewpoints,
opening new possibilities Of ap-
probation for the reader at the
same time that it educates his
judgment. The periods covered
range from the seventeenth to
the nineteenth centuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
GIVE
THE DAWSON
VICTORY BOOKS
Just Published
PUSHING
WATER
By 1T. ERIC P. DAWSON, R. N.

By 1t. ERIC P. DAWSON, r. n.
v. R. FroHtisgieoe. Cloth, s1-oo
net.
The story of the British Auxiliary
patroEthe navy of small craft,
the brooms and eyes of the Grand
Fleet-a phase of modern warfare
of which the world knows little or
nothing.
Pushing Water" is the quietly
heroic synonym for ineonspicuOus
duties faithfully accomplished, with
out expectation Of fame or reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
War as q Crusade y
OUT
70 WIN
The Story of America
in France

by LII. OONlNOOD OAWOON.
Author Of "The Glory Of the
Trenches" "Carry On" etc.
Third Edition. Cloth, $1.25 net.
"'Out to Win will deepen our re-
spect for our countrymen and en-
large our understanding and SYM
patty for our allies. 1t will give Us
a bigger vision and finer, higher
courage to go on; as we must go on
until we have accomplished the OBJ
jects for which we are fighting"
Chicago Dolly Necs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Americas Awakening
THE
WAR EAGLE

By W. ]. DAWSON.
AMkor Of Robert ShesssfOrse," The
Father Of q Soldier" etc. Second
Edition. Cloth, 81 so net.
"a splendid work, finely con-
ceiyed, finely written and with an
exceptional power of appeal, not
only to the mind, but to the heart.
1t will make readers think, and it
will also and still more make them
feel" -New York Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Motives i'm
English Fiction
Robert Mayor
WhitefOrd

Sro. $500.
The scope of this scholarly
and entertaining work en-
braces the English novelists
from Sir Thomas Mallory to
Miss Milford, with a glance
beyond, to the present. As
well as a brilliant history of
English fiction, a fresh view Is
given of its variation in atmos-
phere, motivation, dialogue,
and characterization. By the
Professor of English Literature,
Toledo University.
All Booksellers
G. P. Putnam's Sons
New York London
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-06
Iaybnd Attacks Woman
Who Rescued Young
Bird Fallen From Tree

Odd happenings come about from time
to time in communities other than De-
catur, Ca, no doubt, but unlike the
DeKalb county metropolis, there is sell
dom anybody present to chronicle them
like Colonel Jefferson Mills, The Jour
nails correspondent.
Colonel Mills latest narrative con-
Germs Mrs. John Goff who resides at 3
North Kirk street, Decatur; also flock
of particularly daring jaybirds. Mrs.
Golf, it seems, noticed tnat a young
featherling had fallen from it's nest in
tree III her front yard Friday after
noon and through kindness approached
to restore the bird to it's home.
Instantly, says Colonel Mills, the
mother jay appeared, launched itself
at Mrs. Goffs face, became entangled
in her hair, and inflicted a wound re-
sembling a bullet hole in her forehead
with its beak. other jays appeared and
before the arrival of neighbors, who
were alarmed by her screams, Mrs. Golf
experienced extreme difficulty in pro-
tecting her eyes from the combined at
tack of her winged foes. While Mrs
Goff's injuries are not serious, con
cludes Colonel Mills, she suffered ex-
treme pain and distress during the af-
fair, which is without parallel In the
community.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-06
HUNGER LEADING
AUSTRIAN PEOPLE
'TOREVOLT'S BRINK
Workmen'S Delegation in Wen
ma Meeting Declare War
Must End Soon or People viii
Follow RuSSia'S Example

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Austria. at
the end of her resources economically,
militarily and politically. is in immi-
nent danger of following Russia's eX-
ample as the quickest way OUT ac-
cording to official cables from Zurich
received today.
From all parts of the dual monarchy
workmen's delegates have come to the
meeting at Vienna. Without exception
they declare that unless the war ends
soon Austria will revert to anarchy and
chaos Entire districts are without
food and coal for the coming winter
cannot be obtained even in the mining
regions.
AT Gratz," declared Delegate Weten-
hoser, "the population for the last weeks
have not received potatoes or meat and
only half ration of bread.
The condition has become unbearable.
In many provinces the entire population
is slowly dying of hunger. The death
rate is enormous. Epidemics are raging
unchecked throughout the length and
breadth of the land
Delegate Schawel from Moravia warn
ed that the coal supply was exhausted
and that winter would bring untold
sufferings to the people there.
The delegate of the working men at
Teplitz NJ. Pankas confirmed reports
that children from six to ten years were
forced to work at night in the glass
works in order to earn enough money
to buy food for their parents. The
mortality among these child workers IS
enormous, Pankas declared.
Delegates from Innsbruck injected a
note of warning into the session by de-
claring that lin the face of the govern
ments helplessness to solve the food
problem the workmen ought to obtain
or themselves the means of alternating
the pangs of hunger" intimating that
the workmen of Russia had found a
way out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-06
CAPTAIN HiRRELL
DECLARES HE HAS
FOUND RIGHT THING
Daughter Had Suffered All Her
Life - Now in Splendid
HeaIth-TroubIeS Gone and
She Plays All the Time

You ought to see what wonderful
change Tanlac has made in my little
girl. Why. she's like different child,
said Captain 7. NJ. Harrell. residing at
IngIeside, Georgia. who was for twenty
FIVE years a conductor on the Seaooard-
The child was never strong and had
suffered ever since a baby. he con-
tinued- she complained Of headaches
most all the time and her kidneys gave
her no end of trouble. She had no ap-
petite and what little she ate soured
on her stomach and would put her IN
misery for hours. so that she could
hardly sleep at night she was weak
and nervous and could not play like
other children. although she wanted to-
We gave her one thing after another,
but nothing did her any good
II found the right thing Tor her. though.
when I started giving her Tanlac- she
began picking up right soon after she
started taking it Her strength has
been built up wonderfully. her kidneys
don't worry her like they did and she
eats and sleeps like any other healthy
youngster. Tanlac has given her health
and happiness and she's now going 10
school and playing along with other chill
dren as IL she'd never been sick at all
Tanlac is sold by one established
agency in every towu--tAdvt-l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-06
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVER|SH?
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give "CaIifOrnia
Syrup of Figs"

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign it's little
stomach, liver and bowels need a cleans
ing at once.
When listless. pale, feverish, full of
cold breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, remember. gentle liver
and bowel cleansing should always be
the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful. and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
rood which is clogged in the bow
els passes out of the system, and you
have a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and it never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing. Direc-
tions for babies, children of all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of California
Syrup of Figs" then look and see that
it is made by the California Fig Syrup
Co.'-(Advt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-06
RHEUM
REHIPE

] VIII gladly send any rheumatism sufferer .
Simple herb Recipe Absolutely Free that CON-
pletely Cured me OF terrible attack OF muscu.
lar and InflamniatOry rheumatism Of long
standing after everything else l tried had failed
me. have given it to many sufferers who be-
leYed their CASES hopeIesS. Vet they found reiIet
from their sTfferings by taking these simple
herbs. also relieves Sciatica promptly, q
we'll as Neuralgia. and is u wonderful blood
purifier. You are most welcome to this Herb
Recipe if you will send for ii at once. l be-
lieye you will consider il god-send after you
have put it to the test. There is Eothing in
furious contained in il, and you can see FOR
Yourself exactly what you are taking. / will
-IsdIy SEND this Recipe-a0sOluteiy free-to any
sufferer wEo will send name and address plain
" written.
W. G. SUTTON, 1850 Magnolia Ave-,
Los Angeles California.
A
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-06

Chairman Chamberlain. of the senate
military committee, explained in a brief
statement its purposes and gave assur-
ance that everything would be done to
expedite its passage. While senate lead
ers admit there will be some opposition,
they hope that it will be finally passed
by September l.
The principal portions of the bill pre-
scented a. amendments to the original
draft lax, are as follows:
Leading Portions Of Bill
THE president may draft such persons
liable to military service in such Sc
quence of ages and at such times or
times as he may prescribe; -. a, cit
izen or subject of a country neutral in
the present war who mas declared his in
tention to become citizen of the United
States shall be relieved from liability to
military service upon his making a de-
cIaration in accordance with regulations
as the president may prescribe, with
drawing his intention to become a citi-
zen of the United States and he
shall forever be debarred from becoming
a citizen of the United States"
The provision referring to persons en-
gagged in industry and agriculture. pro-
viding for their relief from military
duty would be amended to read;
Persons engaged in occupations or
employment found to be necessary to
the maintenance of the military estao-
lishement. or the effective operation OF
TIE military forces, or the maintenance
of national interest during the emer-
gerCy"
The principal section would provide:
Text of Section
"All male persons between the ages Oh
eighteen and forty-fve, both inclusive
shall be subject to registration in &C
of
scribed by the president, and, upon
confirmation by the president or other
public notice given by him or by his
direction stating the time or times am
place or places of any such registration,
il shall be the duty of all persons OF
the designated ages except officers and
enlisted men of the regular army, the
navy. and the national guard and navaI
militia while in the service or the Unit
ed States to present themselves loI
and submit to registration under the
provisions of this act; that
persons shall be subject to registration
as herein provided who shall have attain
ed their eighteenth birthday and who
shall not have attained their forty-slxth
birthday on or before the day set for
the registration in any such proclama-
ton by the president or any such other
public notice given by him or oy MS
direction and all persons so registered
shall be and remain subject to draft into
the forces hereby authorized unless eX-
empted or excused therefrom
the president may at such intervals as
he NAV desire from time to time re-
auire all male persons VINO nave at
tanned the age of eighteen years since
the last preceding date of registration
and on or before the next date set Tor
registration by proclamation of the
president, except such persons as are ex-
empt from registration hereunder to reg
lister in the same manner and subject
to the same requirements and liabilities
as those previously registered under the
terms thereof.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-06
HINDENBURG SAYS
BOCHES CAN LEARN
HOW TO FIGHT u. S.
Ludendorff Tells Berlin News
paper Men That Marine Sa-
Iient Was Unimportant in
Affecting Result of war

COPENHAGEN, Aug. Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg thinks the German
soldiers could easily become accustomed
to the American style of fighting. He
is thus quoted in an interview with
Berlin newspaper correspondents.
Hindenburg's statement was a sort of
a supplement to an interview with Gen.
eraI Ludendorff, in which the former
conceded.
Ludendorff frankly admitted that the
strategic attacking plan was not sue
cess, but declared that Germany was
still master OF the situation. Certain
territory had been evacuated, according
to plan, he said, which, of course, would
be painful if it were German territory.
The allies progress on the Marine re-
gion is not important, Ludendorff said,
and will not affect the result of the
war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-06
CURED
OF PELLAGRA
Rauxhn Treatment Loosens Grip This
Awful Disease mad on Alabama
Lady
So Wei and Strong Now She Can Al
most Get Best Of Her Husband
in q Tussle

Birmingham. Ala. A Kearly, OF
this city. writes. 4 am glad TO say that
my wife. who mas been taking your Pei
Iagra Treatment for two months. is en-
tireIy wei. She has grown so heshy
she can't wear any OF her former cloth
ing She wore a size So dress before
she got sick and now she wears size
ID. She is so strong she can almost out
10 me in a tussIs- Her appetite is good
and she can eat anything she wants.
without any III effects"
This woman was cured Of pellagra-
So sure are we of curing any case that
we guarantee TO refund the money where
we fail 10 effect a cure. Don't delay
Delay is a crime Act now IL you have
such symptoms as red hands. skin peel
ing of. sore mouth; infiamed lips. throat
and tongue. indigestion and nausea; d.
arrhoea or constipation. Write today
TO American Compromising Co. Box
SSH. Jasper. Ala. for Baughn's free
book On PeIlaEra. Sent in plain wrap
per.-CAGvt)