davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
PROCLAMATION

Whero.,;. petition has been filsu
with the Governor of South Carolina,
signed by hlefe- tl,s,a oae-tlaird of +t:e
,saalified electors Of 4 Certain portion
.'s i-evi :: ton Coul'r i:.ysed =, he
from the County Of LeXinS-
ton and annexed to the County of
Newberry. en,hraeea within the fol-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31

unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State to be affixed
at Columbia. this twenty-ninth day Of
November, in the year Of Our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Nineteen, and of the Independence
OF the United States OF America the
One Hundred Torty-Fourth.
r. A. COOPER.
Governor.
Ky the Governor:
". BANKS DOVE.
Secretary Of STATE.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31
ATTENTION GARAGE MEN

You should have of Garage Assortmens containing
100 lbs. of Standard Nuts Bolts, Rivets, Cap Screws
Studs Spring Bolts Set Screws Machine and Wood Screws
and other useful articles too numerous to mention.
All necessary the daily conduct of the successful Gar
age This outfit will cost you 81 50 b. Detroit Mich
We have assortment in window which will be
glad show you and which will give you idea to
what this assortment s -.
~~@ COLUMBIA SUPPLY co.
s2s West Cervais Street Ec0LUMBlA. SC
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14

THE LAST WORD IN SUITS.
The Bi-swing, a special model
tailored at Fashion Park-S50 and
$55.
(1D J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
VOLUME xxxvIII
JAMES n. THOMPSON NOT OP-
POSED FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The withdrawal of Mr.. N. A.
Moore, of Paris, Republican nominee
for Representative, leaves Mr.. James
II. Thompson, Bourbon's Democratic
nominee, unopposed in his race.
This means that Frankfort will be
the temporary abiding place for Mr..
Thompson during the next session
of the Legislature.
To make assurance doubly sure
Mr.. Moore called on County Clerk
Pearce Patton, Saturday, and offici-
allv notified him to have his name
stricken from the ballot now in the
hands of the printers. This removes
the official barrier in Mr.. Thomp-
sons candidacy and means his cleo
ton in November.
With Mr.. Thompson occupying the
seat in the Legislative halls that has
been filled by many able men repre-
senting different walks of life, the
interests of Bourbon county people
will be in excellent hands, and their
confidence in him will be justified.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
ROYAL SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS
GIVE ENJOYABLE CONCERT

The Paris Grand Opera House was
packed to the limit Sunday after
noon, with an audience which listen
ed delightedly to twoEh0ufs con-
cert rendered by the Royal Scotch
Highlanders Band. Through the gen.
erous impulses that actuated Mr.. J..
M. Caldwell, one of the county's
biggest-hearted men, the appearance
of the band here, was made possible.
This organization has just closed a
successful engagement at the Lex
ington trots. The program render
ed was a varied one, the especial
features being xylaphone solos, cor
net solos, vocal solos, and selections
from the classic and popular music
that won long and continued ap-
plause from the audience, and nee
essitated repeated encores.
The presence of the band here
was the occasion for a demonstra-
ton in favor of the Health and We'll
fare League, when a free will offer
ing was made by the audience total
ing $1,100. The contributions came
in sums of $500 to $40, and came
in droves. Mr.. John T. Collins
officiated as master of ceremonies.
with Mr.. Withers Davis and Mr..
Buckner Woodford tellers. 1t had
been the intention to take up the
free will offering for the benefit of
the Red Cross, but as Bourbon coun-
tvs quota for the drive had already
been paid the offering was diverted
| to the use of the Health and Welfare
f! League.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
PARIS DEFEATS MT. STERLING
FOOTBALL TEAM.

In the game of football played on
Wright Field, near the city limits
Friday afternoon, between the Paris
and Mt. Sterling High School teams,
the former were victors by a score
of 50 to o. The game was featured
by the all-round playing of the Paris
team. Roberts made fifty-yard
run for a touchdown, McClintock
displayed fine form in line-plunging
tactics, Rice, Tucker and Jacoby
worked like veterans in the game
and Shively was UP to requirements
in his work. The teams lined up as
follows:
Paris-Jacoby, l. e., Taul, !. t.,
Shively, l. g., Baldwin, C, Welsh, r.
e., Arnsparger, T. t., Rice, r. e.,
Roberts, q, McClintock, r. h., Tucker,
/. H., Denton, f.
Mt. Sterling-Kirk, !. e., Coons, l.
t., Jones, l. g., Kelley, c., Kinka1d, r.
L., Cisco, r. t., Smoot, r. e., Arm
strong, O., Rooney, r. h., Davis, w.,
IL. h., Davis, c., +.
Referee-Smith; Lineman-Arn-
sparger; Timekeeper-Tacke
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
ALL READY FOR "THE WOMAN
LESS WEDDING"

All is in readiness for the produc-
ton of the "Womanless Wedding
which is to begin at the Paris Grand
Opera House tomorrow (Wednes-
day. evening, October Is. The COM
edy, If it can be aptly called such, is
to be given under the auspices of the
Bourbon County Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Tor the purpose of pur
chasing Municipalities for the trees
in the Soldiers and Sailors memo
rial grove in the Paris Cemetery. 1t
will be under the direction of Misses
Clementine Miller and Nina Jenkins
The following is the program and
the cast of characters:
Before The Wedding-A One Act
Garden Scene, by the Young People
of Paris.
Bride-James w. Thompson;
Groom-Clay Sutherland; Best Man
WIN. o. Hinton; Maid of Honor
DR.. M. H. Daley; Mother of Bride
j. o. Marshall; Daddy of Bride
VIM. R. Blakemore; Mother of
Groom-Jo Warden; Daddy of Groom
John c. Clay; Ring Bearer, (Little
Dolly Dimples)-Joe B. Smith; But
ler-Pearce Patton; Black Nanny
Earl Ferguson; Little Sister-Albert
Hinton; Little Brother-Edward
Corey; Preacher-Wade H. Whit
ley; Giggling Girls-Milton C.
Browning and H. E. Mathers;
Flower Girls-Chas. Green, John
Kriener, Chas. May, J. w. Bacon, C.
P. Cook, DR.. j. A. Orr; Bridesmaids
IS. E. McClanahan, Fred Link,
Luther Rice, Frank Kiser, J. w.
Payne, Hiram Roseberry, Y. H.
Harrison.
Guests-Mary Pickford - Barnett
Winters; Norma Talmadge-Harry
Kerslake; Marguerite Clark-Carl
Bratton; Mrs. Vernon Castle-Wm.
Cooper; Billie Burke-W. V. Shaw =;
Theda Bara-John Young; Anita
Stewart-Ola Classify; Geraldine
Farrar-Garrett Jefferson; Dorothy
Dalton-Dr. A. H. Keller; Vivian
Martin-Edgar Vansant; Clara Kim
ball Young. Withers Davis; Dor
othy Gish Lucien Arnsparger;
Fannie Ward-Jas. Metcalfe; Vir-
ginia Pearson-A. B. Wadell; Mabel
decentralization Griffin; Ethel
Clayton-James Nj. Caldwell; Lii
liam Gish-Clyde Huffman; Pearl
White-L. ]. McFarlan; Flora
Finch-D. D. Cline; Louise Huff
John F. Davis; Nazimova-R. c.
RuggleS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
SAFETY FIRST DRIVE ON TIL
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.

The following communication is
sent THE NEWS through Superin-
tendent J. A. Morrison and General
Agent w. v. Shaw, of the L.. & NJ
In view of the Importance of such .
worthy movement to the public, in
general and the employees of rail-,
roads in particular, the publication
is very timely. The eommunica-
tion follows:
plans are rounding into shape
for the greatest safety movement
ever undertaken-theN National Rail-
road Accident Prevention Drive-to
be staged during the last two weeks
of October by all railroads through
out the country under government
control. G. M. Anderson, Regional
Supervisor of Safety, has announced
that the roads of the South were
we'll advanced in their preparations
for participating in the drive, with
full determination to stand at the
top of the list Of safe railroads when
the record is made up.
Experience has proved that the
majority of railroad accidents are
avoidable; that a large part of the
enormous toll of killed and injured
reported every year is due not to the
unavoidable catastrophes which at
tract public attention. but to the lit
tie lapses from caution which cause
deaths or injuries here and there
every day in the year. Education
and constant training reduces the
number of lapses, big and little,
and she preaching of safety dur
ing the past few years has saved
many life and limb.
"One of the first steps toward pre-
pairing railroad employees of the
South for the part they are to play
will be the posting of an October
calendar with the dates 18th to
31st in red in all stations, offices.
tool houses, shops, cabooses and
other places where they will attract
attention. Industries along rail-
road lines will be asked to co-ope-
rate, especially in the way of re-
moving unnecessary hazards and
warning their own employees of the
danger ever present on railroad
tracks. Owners and drivers Of au-
tomobiles also are to be called upon
to help. Just before the drive be-
gins, cards will be distributed
among all who can be reached. urg-
ing them to be particularly careful
in approaching grade crossings. In
fact. the aid of the public generally
is wanted"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
PARIS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

At the recent meeting of the Paris
City Council the report of the COM
mittee investigating the condition
and management of the Massie Me-
mortal Hospital, in this city, was
filed, but not read. On motion to re-
fer the matter to the Hospital Com
missioners the vote stood three to
three, the vote of Mayor January de-
Gliding the matter in the negative.
1t was later decided to have the re-
port read at special meeting of
the Council, to be held Thursday
night, October 16. The Hospital
Board was notified to be present.
The report contains 318 typewriter
pages.
The ordinance for laying certain
concrete pavements on North and
South Clifton Avenues, in Paris, was
given it's first reading. Permit and
license to conduct hot lunch stand
on Main street was refused Clarence
Sprake. Bond of Charles w. Fithian
for $4,000 as treasurer of the Mas
sic Memorial Hospital, was approved.
Mr.. N. Ford Brent was reappointed a
commissioner of the Massie Memo
rial Hospital. L. w. Johnson ad-
dressed communication to the
Council, which was read, asking that
the improvement of Main street not
be begun at once, as he would be-
ing to make repairs on the street in
accordance with the provisions of his
bond.
The following building permits
were granted: r. l.. Wilson, silo
and barn, East Paris, probable cost
$4,000; A. T. Wright, garage, Pleas
ant street, cost $50; L. D. Harris,
garage, Walker avenue, cost $500;
John Merringer, garage, Main street
cost $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
FRED BASSETT TELLS ONE ON
CYNTHIANA.

The Maysville Daily Ledger has
the following Joke" perpetrated by
Fred Bassett, popular and we'll
known travelling man and enter
tainer:
Fired w. Bassett, representing the
Power Grocery Company, of Paris,
KY, hustling salesman came clean
from Cynthiana here to-day He said
at Cynthiana a dentist pulled tooth
for gentleman, and after the 'ope-
ration gave him a good, stiff drink
of old Bourbon The gentleman
happened to mention it down the
street. and in less than a half hour
sixty-fiye men were UP to get tooth
pulled, and it took the entire Gym
thiana police force to hold the
crowd which proved very difficult
for one man. 1t seems that Bassett
hasn't a tooth left in his head"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
"sTEP LIVELY"

''Step Lively" new musical COM
edy production, comes to the Opera
House with it's exceptional cast, it's
whirl of pretty girls, enchanting
music and brilliant costumes. This
musical comedy success comes here
with the substantial Endorsement of
the press and public of the leading
cities where it has been presented.
step Lively it is promised will be
locally presented with every minute
detail of science and costume dis
play that it obtained during its long
run at the La Sale Theatre, Chi
cago. The big company numbers
thirty-five people and will be headed
by those two well-knOwn cOmedi-
ans, Billy Gross and Alex Vincent.
"Step Lively" is brimful Of spectac-
ular features, ringing melody, beau
tiful women, spirited comedy and its
two acts take the audience in be-
wildering fancy to all the current
theatrical events of the hour. The
program announces twenty-five big
features of surprise. The cast also
includes Miss Mary Buschman, Edna
Brooks, Constance Williams, Morgan
sisters, LOOMS and Ward, Florence
Clements, jake Winters Nellie
Hart, Dolly Buschman, Betty
Steele, Rear Cook, Agnes Little, Flo
Mason, Jane Hubert, Bob Adams,
Charles Porter, Rose Eastwood.
Clara, Jenney, Margereta King,
Nadene Otis, Lucille Taylor. In ad-
dition to the principals there is
chorus of Broadway beauties, who,
besides merely adding to the pictor-
ial embellishments Of the musical
comedy can really sing and dance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
MT. STERLING PAPER COMPLI.
MENTS OUR CANDIDATE.

The following editorial comment
appeared in the last issue of the Mt.
Sterling Embellishments regard
ing, the withdrawal of Mr.. N. A.
Moore from the race for Representa-
tive from Bourbon county:
"Mr. N. A. Moore. his Republican
opponent, having withdrawn, our
good friend, James III. Thompson,
will be elected without opposition to
the Legislature from the county of
Bourbon.
"Mr. Thompson is a scholarly
gentleman of exemplary character
and high ideals; a practical farmer
and "a student Of. the whole question
of taxation from an economic, scien-
tific and equitable standpoint has
few equals in the State. AS he be-
longs to no faction and is not lack
ing in independence and force, why
would he not make an admirable
speaker"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED

In the County Court Judge George
Batterton appointed James Webb as
administrator of the estate Of John
w. Webb, who was electrocuted in
this city recently while handling a
live wire. Webb gave bond in the
sum of $4,000, with the United
States Fidelity & Guarantee Com
pany as sureties.
At the same time the Court ap-
pointed Mr.. Wade HI. Whitley as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Nancy
]. Marshall, Mr.. Whitley furnishing
bond i'm the sum of $1,000, with
Robert C.. Talbot as surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14

INTERESTING OIL NOTES
I<>>><>>>>>>>>>>>,

Judge Chas. A. Mcmillan, of Paris,
president of the Unity Oil Co., re-
ceived a message from the superin-
tendent in Allen county fields, stat
ing that they had brought in a good
well on their lease, with prospects
of making from seventy-five to one
hundred barrels daily.
Information was received here yes
terday by officials of the Parboken
Oil Co, to the effect that we'll No.
6, on their Kincaid lease in Lee
county, had been drilled in, and was
good for thirty to forty barrels
daily. The Parboken now has six
wells pumping on their lease.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14

Mr.. C. L. Bell, president of the
Bourbon Oil & Development Co.,
while in Breathitt county the past
week, purchased for the Mutual Oil
& Refining Co., of Paris, 1,005 acres
of very promising oil leases directly
in line with the extension of the
Linehaw Creek oil fields. Geologi-
cal reports on this field have been
very favorable. The company ex-
poets to start operations on this
property at an early date. Produc
ing wells have been obtained on the
east, west and south of this acreage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
SON RESCUES FATHER FROM
BLAZING BARN.

Fire caused by lightning destroy
ed the rock barn of Herbert Dawson,
near Greensboro, entailing a loss OF
$4,000. One mule, some hogs, four
acres of tobacco and 35 tons of bal
ed hay went up in smoke. In at
tempting to get some stock out OF
the barn, Mr.. Dawson was overcome
by smoke He was rescued by his
son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

The Goodwin-F Motor Co.. Of
Lexington. reportSA Sfhe sale Of a
Dodge Bros car, to the Bourbon
Garage e Supply Co., of Paris. The
Paris Garage sold and delivered to
Charles Plummer an Oakland tour
ing car, and to VIM. F. Saunders, of
Millersburg, a Scripps-Booth road
ster.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-14
FALL SEEDS
- -,,.a0s&ss Mart harm GHAN0R0

Best quality Northern Grown
Rosen Seed Rye, Less guam
tity per acre. Yields more than
any other variety. Also have
highest quality Seed Wheat and
Timothy Seed.
CHAS, 8. BRENT E BRO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

Longmont National Bank.
First National Bank.
The International State Bank.
The Denver Stock Yards Bank.
The Guaranty State Bank Of Walsenburs.
The First National Bank.
The Commonwealth National Bank.
The First National Bank.
Southwest Boulevard State Bank.
Merchants Bank.
Argentine State Bank.
Exchange National Bank.
Peoples State Bank.
Farmers National Bank.
First National Bank.
Citizens National Bank.
The Farmers National Bank.
Montgomery County National Bank.
The Home National of Arkansas City.
First National Bank.
The Farmers National Bank.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
RETURNOF RAILS IS
KN0TTY PROBLEM

Legislation for the return OF the
railroad 70 private ownership is prov
ing q knotty problem. Today the
interstate Commerce Committee OF
the Senate found itself confronted
with q large number OF questions OF
the future policy Of the railroads un-
settled, despite the fact that Senator
Cummins OF Iowa chairman OF the
committee had expected to report the
bill TO the Senate today.
Senator Cummins was hopeful that
the preliminary work on the bill
would be completed shortly, but he
stated that there were q number
Of important clauses in the bill which
were Gtiu ia q very indefinite stage.
The most peTpleIing problem which
cOnfrOnts the committee, Senator
CUmmins said. ib q financial ques-
tion-the question Of compensation
for the railroads, and the refundinE
Of money TO the Government loaned
during the period Of Government con-
troll
Demand Of Lean WIN Hurt.
Railroad officials and executives
are insistsnt that the Government
viii seriously hamper transportation
in the future IL Il demands large re-
funds Of Government loans at this
time.
At the same time the members Of
the committee are eager to secure
as large refunds Gs possible for the
Government in order to reduce the
Indebtedness caused by Government
operation Of the railroads.
Il was considered possible that the
committee would find some means Of
leaving this question open for future
decision, after the railroads have had
an opportunity 70 dsmonstrate their
earnings under private operation.
Labor IL Problem
Labor's right also presented a hard
problem for the committee to solve.
The committee is unanimous that
some steps must be taken to protect
the nation from q railroad strike.
but there are many members Of the
committee who win refuse to support
drastic anti-strike provisions.
The committee Sc now attempting
10 strike a medium which will offer
protection TO the public and at the
same time will not curb the rights
Of labor A modified form Of com.
pulsOry arbitration was the plan
which Senator watson Of Indiana and
other members Of the committee suF-
gested as the most feasible plan.
Interference with the State powers
for rate making was stiu 20 be
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
.ENGLAND'S NEW MUSICAL
GENIUS IS YOUNG GIRL

LONDON Oct, 17.-England has
discovered a musical genius in Miss
Dorothy Howell, "aged twenty-One.
whose symphonic poem, LAME" has
just been produced at Queens Hall.
Music critics have hailed her as the
English Strauss"
Her artistic talent manifested itself
when she was nine, and musical COM
position is now her one interest in
life. She has 15O compositions to her
credit, including works for pianoforte,
songs, and orchestral pieces. She is a
native OF Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
"ONLY One THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
THAT'S DR.. Kings New DiscOv-
cry or fifty years a
cold-breaker."

OTHING but sustained quality
N and unfailing effectiveness
l. can arouse such enthusiasm.
Nothing but sure relief from
stubborn old colds and onrushing new
ones, grippe. throat-tearing coughs,
and Group could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popular
and standard remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle
in the medicine cabinet means a short
lived cold or cough. 60c and Sl.2O.
All druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

dispatch from Berlin to the world.
I'VE must not be blind to the faults
IN the structure OF our state for
which We have paid % heavy q pen
atty" said he. The excessive ex-
tension OF our organization. through
soul-<IIing Bchematism and endless
red tape, does away with regDonsi-
bility. breeds an incompetent. am
bilious class and will not permit
merit and ability 20 come TO the top.
while, IN their seeming superior
ity, our bureaucracy and organization
seduced us into smiling boastfulheGs
and needlessly bFusque and blundeF-
ing behavior. IN reality our system
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

was not equal to the tremendous task
Imposed on II either during the war
or at present Our enemies, with
their improvised organization giving
free play 70 persons OF superior
ability, accomplished Tar more than
we could"
Professor Meyer added that Ger
many's collapse eclipsed an cataBtro-
phiea IN history, even the downfall 81
Carthage and Athens.
Some Eve years ago profearor
Meyer wrote q book, North America
and Germany" On which be agsafloa
President Wilson and hla policy az
neutrality and affirmed that Ansriean
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
GERMANY
FELLDOWN IN WAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Germany's
much-vaunted organization fell down
badly in the war. while the allies
improvised organization accomplished
much. So said Prof. Edward Meyer,
the famous historian, In his inaugural
address as rector OF the University
OF Berlin, according to a copyright
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
scrI.prnR 10 LECTURE.

Art work and student life abroad
tiu Be the theme OF an address by
Isvid Edstrom. sculptor, Of New York
city, before the class in the history
IA appreciation OF painting, George
Washington University, At 8 o'clock
tals afternoon at 2O25 G street north
west The general public, as we'll as
Students and their friends, has been
ifgited 70 gttend.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
SONS OF VETS ENTERTAIN.

William 3. Gushing Camp. No. 80,
and William 3. Cushing Auxiliary,
No. 4, Sons OF Veterans, q. S. A, will
give an entertainment to members
who served in the war, in the camp
room, fourth floor knights OF Pythias'
Building, 1912 Ninth street northwest,
at s o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

settled by the committee. The COM
mittee has reconsidered a clause
giving the Federal Government
power to set aside State rates which
conflict with interstate rates and the
question remained pending today.
All Of the committee members arc
working for completion Of the bill
before the peace treaty has been
disposed Of
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
OBJECTS TO HOURS
AT ARMY STORE

Editor TINES:
Notice IN Wednesday nights
issue that Major Graham, in
charge Of sale Of army goods at
Liberty Hut, states that goods
are sold to the automobile class
and that those in poorer circum-
stances do not take advantage
Of the sale. The answer is that
the hours arranged for the sale
Of goods are automobile class"
hours: Open at 10 a. m, closed
at p. m. Never opened as ad-
vertised.
Respectfully, J. B. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

DR. FREDERICK A.
II COOK, who has made
a new discovery. This
time the Arctic explorer
has been exploring in oil
fields. According to his
statement, he has Openeda a
Texas gusher producing
5000 barrels of oil a day.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive In action, yet natural, COM
Portable, pleasant, DR., Kings New
Life Pills are q boon 70 bowels that
need assistance. They eliminate fer
meutinF waste and put the system IN
normal shape. All dFuggist'G-25c
bottle.