davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

Buffalo, NJ H
Private Samuel II. ThaTer, Belle
Private Franeis W. BrOwn, Be-
ten, Mass.
Private Clarence z Inden. Hll-
waukee via.
Private william A WeIll, Baltl-
more, Ma
Private WuIlam A. CrowdeF, Ne
tural DAM n. Y.
Private Loren =. Newell, BuRalos
N. Y.
Private Adam b. Kirseht, Hues
Center, 1llnOls-
PriVafe Ray II. SaFgrOn, Min1s-
apOlis, MINI
Private Walter ". RGffnll4.
Rochester, n. Y
COrpDraI Chester E Piatt, Lafny-
cite, Ina
Philadelphia. Pa
Corporal william L. Griffin, Par
keFsbuFg, W. We.
Corporal CIlROrd 8. CushmaA.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sergeant James J. GIbbOns, Tar
FytOwn, n. Y.
GunneFy Sergeant Harold Tod.
Detroit. Mich.
First Sergeant william 2. Hlg-
EinsDn. Rochester, n. 7.
Private Richard W. Dlngle, 81.
Paul Park. MINI.
Private Harold Grove, HEyt. y. =.
PriVate Albert sIIverstOn, CIneIn-
natl, Ohio
Private Charles =. WabbeFsOn.
Huntington station, Long ISi-
and, n. Y.
Private GIOyd n. DeelErO, Anster.
Private John }. POsaOI' DOWae1s
Grove, Ill
Private Daniel G. DOpDs VIVA
Rose, wis.
Private George A GuStafBOn, Chi-
cage, Ill
IN ACTION.
Private Alvin II. HarFlA
Sergeant Robert d. Lloyd. Chip
pewa Falls, wis.
Private Harold d. Adkins, PhiIa-
delphia, Pa
Sergeant Earl BeIfr1, Chicago,
III.
Private Frederick c. BOhr, New
York, NY.
Corporal John e Morgan, Car
thaEe, Ill.
Private Rufus NJ. Gibbs, Atlanta.
Ca
Private Robert Cunningham, stur-
EeOn Bay, Wis
Private william Dtngle, Chicago
Ill
Private Adam J. Miller. shenan-
dOah. Pa.
Private Arthur Cunningham Fife
Like, Mich.
Private Robert s. Burns, Brook
Ign, Ind
First Lieutenant Charles B. May
nard. Spokane, Wash.
second Lieutenant Richard w.
MuFJhy, Greensboro, Ala.
Private Percy L. HOllinShed'
DelnlF, y. J.
Private ArIIe Taught, FairView,
w. Va
Private George 5. MOrnIngBtar.
baltimore, Nd
Private John T. Rauseh, Easton.
Pa.
Private william F. weIeh, CIIf-
Corporal John L. weppIer. PItts-
burEh. PA.
Corporal BurIie &. Myuatt, FOun-
tain City, Tenn.
Private Claude Il. Davis. SaEtneW'
Mich.
Private James A. Clayton, Rush
willie, Va.
Private wIIBrrt A. woodruff. Min
neHpOlls, MINI
Private Harry l.. Glover HOrneIl,
N. Y.
Corporal Harry Hoffman. Laneas-
ter, Ohio.
Corporal Robert z. Aeun. HOus-
ton, Tex.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN
ACTION.
Second Lieut.. PercIVaI Wilson,
Leayenworth, Han.
Major Edward b. Cole, Brookline,
Mas.
Private Henry b. Strautman' St
Louis, No.
Private Joseph r. Caldwell, r.
Pittsburgh. Pa
Private Frank A. BeeVers, SalLS-
bury Beach, MasH-
Private Robert +. Graf. Denves'
Col.
Private Lewis Holmes, Galveston,
Tex.
Corn. Ernest T. Forester. Trenton.
Ga
Private Loren II. wOOdIe. Austin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
CHATEAU THIERRY
ADDS 1O3 NAMES
OCASUAETYLIST

Evidence Of the sharp fighting
done by the marines when they step
ped into the breach at Chateau Thier-
~, was seen today in a casualty list
issued by the War Department, show
Ing IO3 more marine losses
OF these forty-fiVe were killed in
action, fifteen died from previously
reported severe wounds. twelve 9TH
ers died from wounds. and thirty-one
were severely wounded
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private James p. Thar, walt
hall, Miss.
Gunnery Sergeant Francis FlyHn,
BInghRmtOn, N. Y.
Sergeant Stephen Sherman, Nh
neapOlla, MINI
sergeant LuJneF WaoO E1IenSs
ChlplOy, Fla
Sergeant Fred Theodore LukinA
Indianapolis, Ind.
Corporal william Hanson. PORt-
land, Ore.
Corporal Robert MEG. FIshsF,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Private Charles AueF, BraRdOns
Ore.
Corporal James II. Mckenzie,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Private Merle ID. Sehlagetsr,
GrimiIEi, Col
Private william T. Lewia. Long
Prairie. MINI.
Private Lee l.. Fry, PoFtiand. ORC.
Private James n. Allen, Walla
Wnlla, Wash.
Private Sidney Severns, Marines,
Cal.
Private Simon w. Kanouse, Re
dOndO Beach, Cal.
Private John Wesley. Gibson, En-
gene, Ore.
Private ole Z. Counts. TenIno,
Wash.
Private Leslie Henry Smith, Mon
onn, Iowa
Private Howard Henry DIckin-
son. Alameda, Cal
Private Charles }. Freshe. SauEa-
tuck. Mich.
Private Frederick W. FIOrian, r.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

DIVnATTSC Savoy TheateF ana
JLAAlNUALL DGarden,I4th q Col.rd.
BRADY IN THE Or
DEAL, OF ROSETTA" TOMORROW
NE MARSH IN AL WOMAN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

RADATT'C AVE. GRAND
SlldlNDhLL y 045 Pa. Ave. 3. p
TODAY-BUSHMAN AND BAYNE in
s'CTCLONE HIGGINS" TOMORROW
MARY PICkFORD IN "M'LISS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

.DhgnhTE8C TheateF. 9th q 3 Sta
.NhNDALL } TO-DAY AND ToMoR-
ROW = NORMA Tu4MADGE In de
LIKE ANNIE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

CDANmlTT5C Apollo. 624 H 1t. a.
NLlAtNDALL y TODAY-MONTAGU
LOVE IN VENGEANCE" TOMOR-
Row-ALICE BRADY in THE Or
DEAF, OF ROSETTA"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

GpAUOHT1C American. Ist 4 RI
JlAhNDhLL , TODAY-AIAE MARSH
In ''CINDERALLA NAN" TOMORROW
ENID BENNETT in NAUGHTY,
NATTGHTY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

DATA go 9th 81. n. w.
] AHiALh TODAY AND TOMORROW
FRANKLIN FARNUM IN 5000 RE
WARD"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

TEAOED 50. 9th 81. N. w.
kLI4ULN TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK
TOM NIX
in LACE HIGH"
ifuaie for the Show Played on Our New
ue.oo0 PIPE OrEan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

One big Idea-tO save wheat-eat
potatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

FnDnI7T ToDAY-BEsSIE BARRIS
tIhiAUEN GALE In ROSE o. PARA-
pISF." ToMORROW-BESSIE LONE IN
HOW GOULD YOU, CARoLNB'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

nTVFDTC OPENS AT 500 p. VI.
VLINll " MARY NILES NIETER
I4SI y St In SOCIAL BRLARS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

mHNOhTTSc KnIekeFbOekeT.
hHNllHLL y 18th 81. 1t Col Re.
Frs OF LBERTY," With BAEA5 ssia-
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW - MOTH
"a GTTT Ts0N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS

CTDnTn TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
DlhHiNU -BLACKTON's Production
q ssHTTggnJG. :"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
DANDUuFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK,
 NAVY, BEAUTIFUL
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITs BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS.
 TRY THIS!
HAIR STOPS COMING OUT ANE EVERY PARTICLE OF pAN-
 DRuFF DISAPPEARS

Try as you will after an appiica- ton of Danderine. you can not find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at frst-yes- but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Da1derine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is i'm mediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance an inccm- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and simmer of true
 hair health.
 Get small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or | toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and | soft as any-that it has been neglected l or injured by careless treatment l that's all. 1 Danderine is to the hair what fresh 1 showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its
 exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
 ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
LOCAL MEN ARE ACCEPTED
Several From This Vicinity Pass shoesung District Physi
 cians-Others Are Accepted For Limited Service.

to supervise the drawing of army
 units from their respective communi-
 ties, to pass the results or physical
 examinations by board psysicians and
 to be present when q considerable
 number of drafted men entrain for
 camp, such occasions usually being
 public functions, at which the presence of at least one representative of the
 government is desirable. The gavern-
 ment, according to General Crowder,
 realized it must adopt some policy that would enable board members to assist it and yet not conduce to con- tinued neglect of their private busi- ness.
 General Crowder praised highly the work of local and district boards saying; about to complete the erection of ar army building machine. the like of which is unknown in the worlds
 history From it will come the armies of the future, and this coun- try never again will find itself un- ready. The men who have built il have toiled night and day for many
 months; their work was not such as could be measured in money; true a few have complained, but the great majority have toiled on pa. tientIy through trying ordeals, chang | ing regulations and confusing details; and the result of their work stands
 out today as a monument to their toll History will find way to recognize 1 the work of this great body of citi.
 zens, who. in the rush of war prepar' ation, have given the best that they
 had to give"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
COUNCILS OF DISMISSAL
 CONVENED ON MONDAY
Ceremony For Retiring Pastors Held
 in Second Chueh Study.

On Monday afternoon councils of dis missal were held for Rev. Edward S. Worcester, who has resigned as pas tor of the Broadway Congregational church and Rev Herbert J. Wyckoff, who has resigned as pastor of the Second Congregational church. The councils convened in the Second church study over the Otis library. the Broadway church council meeting at 2 o'clock and the Second church council at o'cloc.
 The Broadway council was com posed of the pastor and one delegate from each Of the following churches: First Congregational, Second Congre- gational, Greenville Congregational Park Congregational, all of Norwich, Rev. Joseph H. Selden and Rev. c. A.
 Northrop of this city. New London was represented by the First and the Second Congregational churches of that city.
 The Second Congregational church council was composed of the same, del- egation with the exception that the pastor and one delegate 1.-the Broad- way church replaced the pastor and one delegate from the Second church and in addition to the above was Rev J. L. R. Wyckoff of North Woodhury father of Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff. Rev. J, R. Danforth was chosen as moderator of both councils and Rev George H. Ewing, scribe. Deacon H. W. Gallup clerk of the Broadway church read the records o1 the church, containing the resignation of Rev. Mr. Worcester and the church's action relative to the resignation. 4
 committee of two composed of Rev
 H. .Selden and Rev. c. H, Ricketts I was empowered to draw up resolu. tions of regret at the departure ot both Rev. Mir. Worcester and Rev
 MT. Wyckoff.
 Deacon J. D. Haviland read the rec ords of the Second Congregations church and Ecclesiastical society. l Statements were made by both th'
 retiring pastors relative to the reason
 for the uniting of the two churches
 and further statements regarding thi! were made by Deacon Wrancis
 Leavens and Deacon William A
 Aiken, both members of the committet
 on the uniting of the two churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19

On Monday seyeral~local men were included among those accepted for military service by the exemption board of the Shoestring District, which district includes the towns sur rounding Norwich. The list os those accepted on Monday is as follows:
 Ansel Carl Clark, Lyme; Przenysano Rondomanski. Waterford; George Ev- erett Lugar, Westerly; Charles Mey- CT. Taftville; Nicholas Norello. West- erly; George Henry Copeland, Water- ford; Carl Henry Benjamin, Norwich: Herbert Wyatt. Jewett City; Milton M. Parker, East Lyme; Charles Will lam Brink. Yantic; Daniel M. o'Brien. Colchester.
 Others have been accepted for lign- tied service and their status is yet to be determined by the medical ad- visory board.
 As result of the physical exanin- ations on Saturday only four out of fifty registrants were accepted. These four were as follows: Hazard Ramo- ney, Jewett City; Harry E. Burdick, Stonington: Albert $. Cullen, Ba@ss77: M. Francis Cunningham, Lyme.
 Local draft boards have been mo- tiied by Provost Marshal General Crowder as to their general duties when the classification of question naires was completed. With this work done, said General Crowder, the boards will have completed their great work, and their main duties henceforth will be to reclassify men whose status has changed or who either failed to register or may be required to do so at future date The boards vfll also be required
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19

izations. chiefly Social Revolutionartes,
 desired to hold Lenine for hostage to secure the safety of the Social Revo- lutionary leaders and as protest against the dissolution of the Consti- tutent Assembly. The plot is connect led with the previous attempt on Le- hines life. -. The despatches give few details of the severe fighting for the posses
 sion of Kiev. but nothing is contained in them to indicate the result It Is stated that during the fighting the Bol- saevit committee and hundreds of others were executed The volunteer army of General Alexieff, 1t Is said, evidently plans the capture of Mos COW. The smolny Institute has decreed the adoption of the western calendar,
 beginning Feb 1. which thus becomes February IA.
 Russian military and war agents in
 the United States and European coun- | tries all have been ordered home
 Pending the recognition of the Smolny Institute by Japan and China, the
 workmen's and soldiers government
 has designated temporary representa- tives in those countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
GALL. FOR LAST IS PER
 CENT OF FIRST DRAFT
Have Been Ordered to Report at Camp
 Devens Feb. 23. E

Aver. Mass, Feb. 1S.-State allot- ments for the last 15 per cent. of the first draft quota which have been or dered to report at Camp Devens Feb lhuary 2S were announced at divisional headquarters tonight. According to the lists forwarded by Washington, there are to be nearly 1000 men in the new group. Northern New York is to furnish the largest number, S,63S men; Massachusetts is to send 2.0S2; Con- necticut between 1000 and HOO; Rhode Island 97: Maine 21 and New Hampshire T. Vermont is not called upon for any more men in the first quota owing to the number of volun- teers the state has sent sforward. The number from New Hampshire and Maine has also been reduced owing tS voluntary enlistments into the service and by the diversion of the draft men by the coast artillery.
 The figures from Washington, it was stated at headquarters. vary somewhat from those turned in by the various states and it is believed there will be many changes in the allot- ment The new men will be assigned to the depot brigade. It Is understood that 800 of the meventually would be placed in the third training regiment of engineers now being organized,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
COUNTY AGENT WARNER
 GETS SEED REGULATIONS
Plan For Cooperation Between Fed.
 eral and State Agricultural Agencies.

County Agent F. c. Warner of this city has received the following regu- lations governing the plan for seeur- ing seed corn of early varieties.
 In order that suitable corn of the earliest varieties be utilized to the fullest extent in meeting the nations requirements for seed, the following plan for cooperation between the Fed eral Seed Stocks Committee and State agricultural agencies in New England, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. is proposed:
 c. H. Kyle, of the United States De- pertinent of Agriculture, shall act as federal departments representative and shall be authorized to use $100,- 900 or such part of this amount as is necessary, in the purchase of sur plus seed corn.
 The price to be paid per bushe1 shall not exceed s4.25 and 10 cents per sack for eAeh pound sack. The exact price Ito b$ determined by the state off |cials liter considering what would be to the farmer an attractive but fair price.
 The established price shall be paid for any flint corn without regard for irueness to varietal tyle. but S5 per cent. of it must be viable. 4 The vitality of each lot of corn ac- cepted must have previously been de nation test that has official endorse ment.
 Corn will be accepted for shipment on the car only. and shall be loaded l into the car without having been sack l ed. Varieties with extreme differ fences in the size of kernels shall be kept separated in the car by parti- tions. The farmers shall be eneour- | aged to nub the ears of corn before smelling in order 10 keep the cull graif at home for feed, to minimize the handling of corn useless for seed, ana to improve the planting quality of tht iseed.
 l All deliveries of corn shall be made
 at the shipping point on previously
 announced date or dates. The an tnouncement can be made direct to al lwho have shown by their germinatio1
 tests that they have seed of the de. tsired grade. If possible full ioads
 should be secured for each car ana
 the same should at once be billed through to some central point of dis trihution. The capacity of ears fol
 shelled corn is 1900 to 1900 bushels
 The minimum is HOO bushels. | A responsible official shall be at tn, shipping point on the date of deliver!
 and shall have charge of the inspec
 ton or certiicatien. weighing, ant payment for seed accepted.
 The corn will be paid for by -checl
 as soon as accepted.
 The fact that the government pro
 poses to enter the market for seed corr
 after a certain date (to be determines by state authorities) shall be used a
 a lever to induce local farmers to sup ply their needs at once.
 The finding. testing and delivery o 8 state's surplus seed corn shall b larranged by the states agriculture Organization with such cooperation
 from the federal government as seem |advisable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19

and was very glad to get them, as needed the things very much. It is extremely wet here now, and we have all been supplied with rubber boots, as nothing else can be worn ct present. I had a blue; and lone- some day Christmas as was sick and am still in the base hospital. We bad fine spreads Christmas and New Years but I was not in it. was glad to get The Bulletins and read the the home news. I have a lady here who is acquainted with some of the Norwich Town people, the Gilmans and the Fullers. This lady is doing good work here at the Y. M. c. A. She is a good mother to us boys. There is an area of depression amongst the boys just now because some of the girls we left behind us in the good old U. S. A. have gone back on us and broken their engagements. It appears that as soon as we were safe across they found they consoled themselve: with other fellows, and now they write that they are to be engaged ts some officers in the drafted army Isn't that the limit. Some of tn, girls over here are quite attractiv. l but we have decided to remain bach elors, ond the girls do not interest U any more. We think they are tot ] fickle- There are many things would like to write you about, bu l the censor will not allow it. Pleas send me a pipe and some tobacco. w lead a strenuous life and tobacco is our solace. Everybody here smok 1 es, and the American tobacco is wa, ahead of whot they have here. As please send me safety razor
 must close now. with lots of love from your son.
 PERCY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
N. F. A. NOTES.
Richard VI Hourisan Winner in Prize Speaking contest-Honorable Men ton to Charles Solomon.

The boys prize speaking contest, held in the. Town Hall on last Friday evening, was won by Richard V. Hour igan, N. Y. A.. IS, who gave The Flag i've Follow, by Woodrow Wilson. Hon. l orable, mention was awarded to Charles Solomon. N. F. A. '19, who gave Speech on Receiving Sentence of Death, by Robert Emmet. The judges were Hubbard Norman, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts and Mayor Allyn Brown. A meeting of the Mirror staff is to be held this afternoon. It has been deefded to hold school on Feb. 22, to help make up the time
 lost by the closing of school last week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
Paul Rynkaivy Dies From Injuries Re. ceised in Shetueket MiII-Personals

 The death of Paul Rynkaivy occur red Sunday afternoon at the Backus hospital as the result of injuries re- ceived in the Shetucket mill on Feb 8, He was caught in the shafting of the mill and badly battered. An au- topsy disclosed the fact that he was in poor physical condition which would no doubt have caused his death within a short time.
 MT. Rynkaivy was born in Russia 2s years ago. the son of MT. and Mrs Samuel Rynkaivy. He came to this country at an early age and is sur. vived by a wife and two children. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from his late home on Second street Burial was in St. Nicholas cemetery on the West Side. Undertakers Cum mingss 6. Ring had charge. of the fu- neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
STOPS ANY COLD
 INAFEW HOURS
"PAPE's COLD coMPoUNDu OPENS cLoGED NOSE AND HEAD AND
 ENDS GRIPPE.
Relief comes Instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- triis and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever ishness, sore throat, sneezing. sore ness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only g few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you gel the genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
Girls Went Back On Them.

Percy Morgan Chapman 1osrd Field
 Hospital, 2sth Division. 4. E. r., has written letter from somewhere in France" under date of January 18th, to his mother. Mrs. ". B. Cranston, who resides on Laurel Hill. By some error of the mailing clerk in France the letter was plainly post marked,
 and Mir. Chapnan's mother was pleas ed to learn of his exact location. The letter follows:
 My Dear Mother: received your ktn8 letter of November 18th, on the 14th of January. It was long time coming. have also received four of the seven boxes which you have sent me since I arrived in France
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT

and are feverfsh and don't sleep well. rare conStipated and have symptoms of worms, mothers will find quick relief in Mother Grdy's Sweet Powders. for Children. the standard remedy for 30 years: They are easy to give and chil- ach. act gently on the bowels and break up colds. Relieve headaches and teething disorders. We have. 10000 tes- timonials. Ask your druggist and be sure to ge& Mether Gray's Sweet Pow ders for. Children. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
MISS LUCILLE LORD
 WON FIRST PLACE
Norwich Girl Gets Bronze Medal in
 Shorthand Contest.

At the meeting of the Connecticut Business Educators association held Saturday at Hotel Stratfeld. Bridge port, Miss Lucille Lord, of this city, took first prize in the 80 speed con- test for shorthand. She was award ed a bronze medal. Miss Lord was one of 80 or 40 contestants.
 Miss Emma Seibold Nof New Haven won first place In the State School championship Remington typewriter contest. Miss Lord finished eighth Miss Lord is a student in the the Jew cit Shorthand school in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
FEEL FINE! TAKE
 "chSCARETS" FOR LIVER, BOWELS
SPEND 10 CENTS! DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, HEA1AcHY,..
 CoNSTIPATED.
CAN'T HARM YOU! BEST CA THARTIc FOR MEN, WOMEN
 AND CHILDREN.

Enjoy lifel Your system is hued with an accumulation of bile and bow el poison which keeps you bilious, headaehy, dizzy, tongue coated. breath bad and stomach sour-Why don't you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully Take Cas- carets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you every experienced, You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, live ly step, rosy skin and locking and feel ing fit. Mothers can give whole CascaFet to a sick, cross, bilious, few erish child any ,time-they are harm less-never gripe or sicken.