davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-10
WOMEN SCORE SIGNERS
OF LEAGUE "ROUkD ROBIN"
Minority Report Of Kings Republican
Committee CriticizeS Calder
ani WadSWorth.

Two women members OF the Special
Committee appointed by the Klnss
County Republican Committee to can
vass sentiment on the League o. Ma
tons are going to I lie minority repor,
protesting against the stand OF United
states Senators Calder and Wadsworth
OF New York, who signed tho round
robin" protesting against the present
league draft. They are Miss Estallc D..
Bush OF the i7th Assembly District and
Miss Anna G. Dewitt OF the 2lst As
scmbly District
The League OF Nations is favored by
thc committee. but not In Its present
form. and majority report viii uphold
the action OF the New York Senators.
The reports will be presented at the
next meeting OF the committee.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
TROOPS FREEZING IN RUSSIA.
johnson Says Trouble IL Due to
"EXIstinE League of Nations"

WASHINGTON, April lO.-Amor!can
troops are freezing TO death in Russia
because the Allied Council. "the exist
Ing League OF Nations" DEGREES their
presence there. Senator Johnson, Cali
fornla, said today.
In a statement in which he rcncws
his demand for withdrawal OF the
American forces from Russia, johnson
said:
"Bcforc mo be- "A letter from an officer
Of the American forces in North Rus
sia. II tells of fighting In the snow
zero: OF the wounded falling and freeZ-
ing To death. The only explanation Is
that recently given by the Secretary Of
War. that the matter is IN the hands
of the Allied Council in Europe
The evening world., 1919-04-10
THREE EX- GERMAN LINERS
LEAVE BREST WITH TROOPS
Other Ships Are Loading Soldiers
At French POrtS-S,OO
Men on Way.

WASHINGTON. Aprn lO.-Thrcc Of
the twelve German liners allooatcd TO
the United states for troop transport
service hav" left Rrcst with approXi-
matcly 5000 Officers and mon Of The
American ENpcditionary Forcea
The Patricia, first TO sail "a due a.
Rostun April 20 The Grar Wald,r "o
al New York April 90 ana th, kuI-
srrin Augusto Victoria at New York
April 10.
others of the twelve vessels now
are loading troops at French ports
and the entire fleet Is expected to be
in service soon, Upon the arrival
of the ships at American ports they
win undergo alterations % increase
their troop carrying capacity.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
OiEO.
DREwRY-JENNIn DREwRY.

DREwRY.-JENNtE DREwRY.
Lying In state at CAMPBELL Fu-
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and GOth.
INGALLS.-EDwARD INGALLS,.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway and 6Gth st., on
Thursday, =. ".
MONNIHAN.-On Tuesday. April =. 1919.
join J. MOYNIHAN. beloved husband
o. 2clla Burton Moynihan.
Funeral from hls late residence. 35iA
Clinton st., Brooklyn. on Friday. Apr.i
II. at \. NJ, thence TO ST. Pauis n. {
Church. lntermcnt at Holy Cross Gene
terry.
ROl.-On Thursday. Aprl 10. 1919. at
10 \. NJ. Justice ROBERT II. ROY o.
C5o jefferson ave, Brooklyn.
Notice o. funeral later.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
FOES TO USE MORGAN VILLA.
Versailles Home to lie Residence
0f Grrmnu Peace EnNOSs,

PARIS. Aprn lO.-Mlss Anne Nor
Fan's villa at Versailles, transformed
into uu American hospital during the
war. probably viii be used "a the
regidcnco OF the German delegates
during the Peace Conference. IL was
learned to-day
lRn butustu, Secretary of the Com
ference, has arranged tor tho pre-
liminary meetings e. be- held on the
unal signatures viii take place in the
Han OF Mirrors,
The evening world., 1919-04-10
GEN. SCOTT IS RELIEVED.
WIN Retire 10 Private Life when
Successor Reaches Camp DIA.

WASHINGTON, Aprl l0.-Maior G.d.
iIugh l., Scott former CA,of og start.
was relieved today 90 command u
Camp D,N, Ncw Jersey effective upon
the arrival there ~ Hr,s. Gen. Harry @.
Hale. hls successor, lie was ordered TO
proceed TO his home Tor return to the
retired list
Gen. Hale. who has been In command
OF the 26th (New England National
GuarG) Division, will 20 TO Camp DiS
after the division parade lF held IN
Boston.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
U. S. TROOPS RELUCTANT
TO FIGHT THE BOLSHEVIKI
With War Over They Hesitate
About Returning to Front, but
Decide to Stick II Out.

ARCHANGEL. April 10 Associated
Press).-A company OF American troops
recently showed some hesitation In re-
turning to the fighting front south OF
Archangol. declaring that the war with
Germany was over and that the United
states was not at war with the Boil
sheviki
Tho regimental commander In a
speech said that they were fighting a
desperate defensive battle aud ap-
peaed to them to stick II out. The
company then left for the front.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
OTHER STATES MEN
WILL MARCH HERE
City to See 332d Infantry, Penn.
SylyanianS and Ohioans,
About April II.

The Mayors Committee OF We'll
S32d 1nfantry--men OF Pennsylvania
and Ohio will march in review in
Firth Avenue about April II.
Special honor will be paid to the
outfit here because IL was the only
American regiment that carried the
Stars and Stripes in the victorious
offensive Of Italy against Austria.
The Italian Government is inter-
osted deeply in the plans for the wei
coming cereroE es here and military
representatives Of King Victor are
accompanying Col. Wallace, con-
manding officer OF the regiment, TO
his country.
Besides these officers. the italian
Ambassador 10 the United States and
the Italian Consul General at this
city will tAke part in the ceremonies,
which will be ltalo- American. Gen.
Guglielmotti. military attachc OF the
Italian Embassy. Is in the city ar
ranging for the participation In the
review OF the patriotic organizations
OF New York residents OF Italian
blood
Representatives of the United States
Government many committees from
this city and others from the home
towns OF returning fighters will 60
down the bay as guests of the May
or's Committee to make 1t Il real well
come home.
The regiment Is on two ships, LASS
on the transport Canoplc, which left
Marseilles ten days ago, and l.749 on
the Duca d'Aosta, which left Genoa
nbout the same time.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
sweden wants Loan.

STOCKHOLM, AprN 10, - Repre-
sontatiycs OF the swedish Govern.
ment have sounded Ira \. Morris,
American Minister, regarding the
possibility "f Sweden getting loan
from the United States. No definite
sum was stated in the tentative ap
proaches, but II is intimated that the
sum desired 10 in excess OF t25,000, 900.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
HUGHES SAYS DIVISION MUST
BE ALLOWED TO PARADE.

Before resolutions demanding the
parade and appointing a committee
to take charge OF work for IL
were passed unanimously. Chairman
Hughes, whose son, Lieut.. Charles T..
Hughes jr., is with the nth. made u
speech in which he said:
"There is no reason why the Ma.
tional Guard, honored as Il Is, should
have a tribute and the drafted men
The evening world., 1919-04-10
HUNGARIANS AND CzECHS
IN BATTLE At UNGVAR
Hungarian Losses Reported at $50
Killed-Many Casualties Among
the Czeclls.

LONDON. April lO--Violent nghtlng
has taken place between Hungarlans
and czcchs at Ungvar. near the Mora
Ntan-Hungarian border. says Central
News despatch from Amsterdam to-day,
One hundred and fifty Hungarians
we're killed. The CEechs also had con.
siderable losses.
The evening world., 1919-04-10

demonstrations occurred near Seul on
March q. according 70 the Korean
Daily News. copies " which have ar.
rived here. It is said the Japanese
soldiers attacked the crowds with guns.
swords and bayoucts and that many
Koreans were killed. Three Japancst
are reported to have Dccn injured.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
BOWIE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Calming; three-yca"-
Odds, six furougs.- Lcary, ll1
CButwelO, straight $500, place s2.Tn,
show $50 first; Loyal Peter, ll0
CTroxlrD, p,atc $3.50, show $3.50, sec
ond; Niglarte, ll0 (Sterl'ngl, $3.50,
third Time il5. Tiger Rose. Hand
Grenade "a. Lloyd George and Chat
lengo.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY.

IHNTGNIN TTT saIe. on rSs-1-s-S> ii In in
lrvNtmcuts, located on main road; Nosy nls
~ Urds ue,S Nc.; 81. .JUp. partly cash. ApqU
20 q. HElNLMAN, bcmlrlr', y J.
FOR -ALE-Oue rcNl'uC,, Darn, e's'ir, rni- E'ri
nouseu, a"ns. fruit AID 'hite ucv. ine lo'
soranle pnce and easy terms. AJpy 10 o.
hLlNLMAN, Demarvst y. !.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
DOUGHBAG WITNESS
ARRIVES IN ALBANY,
BUT SENATE DELAYS


up" Senator Thompson. whose reve-
lations are responsible for the invcsti-
cation OF traction lobbyists in Albany
is maintaining silence. Having
gained his point in securing a sweep
ing inquiry. he is determined to give
no additional information until he is
called to the witness stand. Senator
Thompson has implicit confidence In
Senator BurlinGamc, Chairman Of the
investigating committee. whom he re-
CARDS as one OF the most independ-
cnt and fearless members OF tho Leg.
islature. The estimate OF Senator
Burlingamo appears 20 be generally
prevalent here.
senator Burllngame has given as
surance that the public will he fully
informed Of every step in tie inquiry.
Burke's examination will be public.
II is believed that as soon as
Burke leaves the stand the inves-
tigators will turn their attention
TO that part OF Senator Thomp-
sons story which deals with a
conversation he says he had with
former high State official. dur.
ing which, IL is asserted, intima-
ton was made that Thompson
could be the next Governor Of
New York II he showed a friendly
attitude toward certain traction
interests.
This phase of the investigation
would prove quite as sensational rs
did the much discussed S5OO,OOO
doughbag. The name OF the former
official has leaked out and is being
freely mentioned in the corridors OF
the Capitol and hotel lobbies.
WILL TRY TO JAM THROUGH
7-cENT FARE BILL.
Tho action OF Majority Leader
Walters Of the Senate I'm attempting
10 advance the Martin 7-cent
fare bill to third reading yesterday
and which was thwarted by Senator
| Thompson. Is interpreted to mean
that Republican Senators favoring
tho measure will do all in their power
10 put it TO n vote before the $500 900
slush fund probe IL in full swing.
They figure that Senatorial develop
meats IN tho judiciary Committee's IS
Investigation would have the effect
OF frightening Senators who are now
committed TO tho measure. There
fore, the sooner the bin Is voted on
tho better it's chances OF passing,
Tho Martin 7-cent fare bill and tts
sister bill, sponsored by senator Can
son, now reposo In tho Public Service
Committee. OF which Senator George
+. Thompson rs Chairman. lie wIIl
not permit either Of the bills to he
reported out and voted on without
a rumpus. But the all-powerful Rules
Committee OF tho Senate, hossed 10y
Senator Walters, would have the
right 10 make a special ruling com,
pellng the resurrection or the seven,
cont measures. IL rs likely that Sena-
tor Walters will resort to this rule
to-day llO is committed to Ia,
7-ccnt fare legislation ma vii
do everything IN HIS power TO hav,
II passed Opponents of tho Carso!
and Martin bills are confident, hoN
over that they cannot pass thl
Senate,
The evening world., 1919-04-10
TO SHOW SAME WARLIkE AP.
PEARANCE AS IN BATTLE.

The division has been drilling twice
a week in France for the sole pur-
pose of showing New York tho celer-
ity and compact formation with
which n military unit can move. Take
II from Col. Campbell. they will do
1t. Not only that, but to use Col.
.Campbell's own words;
'Ir the people will do their share
and remain on the sidewalk. tho nth
will march by in masscd formation
in the greatest military parade ever
Witnessed in this country.
There was a special meeting last
night in the Bar Association rooms
OF the selective draft personnel, at
V iich district and local boards,
Government appeal agents. perma-
inent legal advisory board, local law
boards and members OF tho medical
boards OF New York City. represent.
ing a registration OF 100000 men
unanimously adopted a resolution de.
lmanding a parade Of the 18th. Charles
Il. Hughes presided.
/ A telegram IN reply 70 message
sent to the Secretary of War wa,
read from Adjutant Gen. Harris. n
effect 1t was that the order still
stands that units will not be held foi
the arrival of other units. II wa.
not regarded as discouraging becaus,
the order may be countermanded by
Secretary Baker at any moment, Of
by the President himself. even il III,
division does not arrive in one con
'voy, which t ~ expected to 10
The evening world., 1919-04-10
HELP wANTED-MALE.

sOLpENERS-Soit sodc-cr, on shaving stands
u.sl % bHN pine vpfn G"l. MN"rN ~
WANTED -EAprriruyrI mon on riN'-r 'I-ra1
iug coauns ma nine. tt,tdy work and ssrt
pay; lisf AIRY factory NV.y NcAark Eubbe-
90 slvy -. GARFIELD. y j
The evening world., 1919-04-10
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

- =
pin set with CuloicI pearls. lost Sutur.
dag night In theatre district. MCLENNAN
l36 ". ann at, Btyaut 2jp2.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
HELP wANTEo-FEMALE.

STOCK. GIRL wanted r's.l glove s'Hr.: ta.ss
SO 70 star; ra,frfgc required. Ad4rHa l. -
NuT'l
The evening world., 1919-04-10
LLOYD GEORGE WORKS IN A GREENfENT WITH PRESID

thrown his support unstintedly 60
President Wilson, making possible the
remarkable progress Of the last two
The spectator., 1919-07-01
BARNES.

Fair weather.
 Mrs. Isabelle Rogers returned home today from Tulsa.
 Myrtle Turner is visiting in the Turner bend this week
 Roy Turner filled his regular appointment at Jeff Woolsey's Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Seaph Morgan visited Jesup Childress Satur- day night.
 Myrtle, Flora and Cloe Tur- ner and Thomas Brand visited 0. N. Kelly's Sunday afternoon. Claud Turn CT made business trip to Fred Mullins at Jethro Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clynton Byrd visited Geo. Turner Saturday night and Sunday.
 Wonder why Geo. Turner has quit going to Beech Grove so often. A quiet wedding took plac e at John Morgans Sunday between Miss May Morgan and Johny Chilbers. We h pc the garden of life will bloom its fairest for them.
 Jethro and Cass played ball at Cass Saturday, the scores were 12 to 21 in favor of Jethro. How do you like that Shorty?
 Our school at North Liderty will start 2nd Monday in July Miss Shipley of Ft. Worth Tex as will teach the principel and Mrs. Toka Marcum the primary
 Rev. Jeter of combs will preach Miss Lille Childres fun eral 2nd Sunday in July in the Morgan Cemetery near John Morgans.
 Wonder if that 125 pounder of Cass has entertained the family at o. N. kelly's any more. Hope the wind doesn't blow very heavy before he gets up the nole or 1t will be goodby l25 pounder.
 Jill
The spectator., 1919-07-01
NEW INTEREST IN J. S. AFFAIRS BY
 f0nE|Gh BORN
WORLD WAR BROUGHT REALlZA TON OF THE GRANDEUR OF
 Al HRleAA INSTITUTIONS.
LOVE THgHARS AND STRIPES
Tbs CaopAiVa sf Thrift Under Au spices of Treasury Department
 Vask Aid to Americaaizatioa-

Durin8 tlss war ordeal millions of men, women and children born abroad have stood staunchly by the United States. Their hearts, their service and their dollars proved their loyalty again and aeAin While sentimental sympathy attached them to the soil of tAedr nal yfty, they chung to the land where they had found the liberty of their dreams
 unity has come to these foreign born loyal millions to help uphold the gov ernnent Of freedom The War Saw hgs Stamp Campaign this year af- lords special chance fW reiteration ef patriotic sacrifice and service.
 The participation of the foreign born in the nationwide purchase of thesS stamps has a special signifi- canoe Natur ally the native should aid his government, but the same aid by the foreign borR means a double de. votio0 to the Stars and Stripes In t0A N requires the alien to tear asaander the ties that bind him to his native soil
 The son of alien birth. through the strength Of every War Savings Stamp purchased, becomes just as much an integral part of the national fabric as the son of seven generations of Amer ican birth. He is woven into the na- tonal texture so closely and strongly that the completed product of the pa 0fot loom reveals not where the na- tive strand begin and the foreign ends. Every War Savings Stamp in the progress Of purchase is anoth ar movement of the governmental shut. tle in the hands of the treasury weav- CT. Every alien born who buys his stamp s of equal fabric strength to h1s native-born brother
 The cost of the now stamp ranges from N.l2 in January to "A 2s in De coMber. The Government promises to pay e for each stamp or January l. 1924. This represents q return Of { 1er cent fnfsrest. compounded guar. terly
 Governmental expenses and govern meneal obligations mount high even though the clash of arms has ceased abroad. There is a tremendous out. lay necessary for the trans porta.iou of h1ndIeds of thousands of troops from France to the United States There are social and economic necss- skies at home requiring immense sums The san eo be raised from the New War Stamp tssus will be applied tow9d meeting all these necessities The foreign born purchasers of stamps wfA give timely loyal and efficient aid tO the Gov ~nr,snt Sf their adopted land
The spectator., 1919-07-01
Before The Advent
 M Wonlan's eadDess
Woosa Who Know TaiI Prss6aa1sn
 Againse SuffaeinG.

Before the arrival of the Seprk. WuQp0 1S. .ow ovsr os saf ;v;n sensasy nsssy h:vs s..se Nausea. neyvouSnesA beayinCdoW aD0 stretching pains in the sbdo0sn a11 muscles are entirely avoided by tho pse a1 Mothers Friend. according to the tsskim11Q of thOusands o6 mothers who have uDod e111 timeh0n0red remedy.
 Mother's Friend Iuhsicates the Ans -. work of Derveo beneath the skin. end - r:sulsr uss during ths psriod thc nuees csn then expand gently and easly wll1 baby is born and pain end danger C th0 cEtais ls naturally avoided.
 Mother'e Friend Is . preparstlon of Ds1o. eradng olls and other msd!clnal alsaeo prepared especially for expeEfalt 0eeAefu. It C for exteFnI 1se, b shsolueoly 01s el.ls. ehould b. used regularly during tho Ot1Eu pessS& oesor: e eshE c1%s; ,-,... c. psny. Dept A, Lamar 1ufldIlg, Atlen61. Georgia, flor en~ iuteyecting noenaAee1 Book, and obtain . boetle of ItA Friend fro@ tho druGUist. yo1 VI - . the Sseatsse ktnd os -.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
HOW INTEREST AccUMULAres
Uncle sam oisouvses $se ,ooo. 900 rhss Month for Money Re Borrowed
 Two Yea~s Ago.

The holders of First Liberty Lean Bonds will receive on June 16 more than S36.0e0, 900 from the Federal Government. This Is the semi-anaaal interest payment due those who loaned the Government S3.0o0, coo, ,00O as the initial financial e1ort when the United States entered the great war In the past six raonths that sc,9Oo, 900. 900 has earned msse than $3<,- 900, 900 for the lenders
 The savings division of the treasury urges every holder wAo viii receive his interest check from the treasury, k hs holds registered bo.ds, = Se1n~est his money in War Savihes Stamps, the best small denomination security ever ofered By this means tho money will at once begin to draw h. terest again. It i'll draw . higher rate than was paid on the FEst Lib erty Loan. which was stk per cent
 War Savings Stamps pay { Der esa< interest, compounded quarterly, and if all of this months interest on Pirst Liberty Bonds are invested in War Savings Stamps it wtll eArn g, 060. .eo0 by the time the stamps nature on Jan- uary 1, 1924.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
ROSES AID SAVING HABIT.
va hsnvtoe, D. C., Woman Cot Her Inspiration FroN Flower in
 Florists Wiado~s

4 unfque plan to stimulate the habit
 1 saving among his customers has been devised and put into practice by r. Fl. Kramer. Washington florist
 For every Thrift Stamp pur chased at AAs shop he gives an American Beauty rose. and for every War Savings Stamp six roses are given.
 ''It is not only good dvsrtising for Hs, bu. 1t oftentimes marks the be. ginning of habits of saving in persons who, heretofore have never evinced . desire to be thrifty" ssid the florist
 Hsrs is an example. A woman came Axs my shop some tins ago. She ooW the COvssnnsnt's War Savings oea0D sdgn on the shoc window xAen she sD0eAed ny own sAxn o0erinG 1soss. She bought . Thrift Stamp sd roestvoA . rose She piaced the stamp A tAe regulation folder, and since that 1oy shs hes visited the shop quite Sa01sxay. She doespt accept the ross o9u neeV, bot sAe insists thst 1t was ny ind0cement that lead her to buy tArft and War Savings Stamps. Msst 1olks. aftor they buy one War Savings Stamp sr Thrift Stamp. arc not con tsnf 0neA tha0 ill thefr certificates. 1Aat seems to bs 1ait ef human nA- SEe-et least tbst is my observation.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
-------.-- ------------------=----- HER FIRST REAL MONEY.
Farmers Wife RSjores ovex Chance to Buy War Savin9s
 Stsmcs

This card represents my ArA real money recently sad .Armers wife, with an odd look O mingled pride, dep recation and something like triumph.
 Al home, as girl had no money Mother bought things for as with what. ever monsy father gave her Since I've been married it's been much the same. I've got things at the town stores and Jim's paid the bills for them. Even my egg and butter money has gone, as rule. to help with the household upkeep-t0rned in on t.le grocery bill, Usuaily I've never seemed able to hold on to a penny.
 But when the War Savings Stamps came along said 10 myself: Here's your chance, Mary ard TOW buy War Savings Stamps regularly, take 'em in change as regularly as sell chickens or cash the creamery check a, the bank I've filled several cards already, and I can tell you l gloat over 'eml When these War Savings Stamps mature, pn have real money of my own!"
The spectator., 1919-07-01
NO ZINE PRINT" kEA6
rhs Conditions on War Savinos cSs- ebNeates Ars Models f ercv11V
 and Easy tc Understassd

Vastly different from the '1ns print" in insurance policies and n certain securities that are frequently offered oa the financial markets, are the terms and conditions that appear on the back of War Savings Certid eoses and Thr1ft Cards.
 Brevity is one Of the vtrtaeS oi Secretary Glass official communica tion and clarity is another Any per soa who can read piAfn print oaa rcd and understand every wOrA And he can ascertain with the simplest nAtk. emati0ai calculation just saac4y the pgessGt vaha6s Of his sscUYity. If slr- eonstances dsanand that he dispose q h&s holdings ths table on his War Savings Certificates informs h1R of it's exAct worth.
 It shows that It ts worth. under such savcuns.snces, every dollar As paid for 1t, pscs one cent per mouth for sach stamp each month As has hess k With this plain statement appear hg on the Certificate, it is difficult b understand why holder sho old ac- ospt one cent less than its re<l v&lns wAen this may be obtained on giving tsa days notice in writing.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
 DIGESTION WAS BAD
1s 6 yss 00 Kntseky Lsdy, Who Tes How SAs Was aa1
 Ats Fsv Dssss ef RackDtalehl
10oAAeesvllla Ky.-Mn. Cynthl

0saAessv1llA Ky.-Mn. Cynthia 0iGUnhotham. of this town. says: -At - ass. wAieA h e, the liver doss 0oe ase e vel @ whom young. 4 fsw y1azs aop. ny stomach was all out of = ! vas coastipatsd. my livsr G1nr asl Ny digestion vss had. and . eeok @ litsls to upset me My ap. uoe1te was 0ons. ! was very weak.
 ! lsci1sd would givS Black 1sa1oAk thorsasA trial e kasw t - MY rsspnnsndsd for tAis 6ssbaA ! kna takAs 1t aaae Sso19 aisse . AUw asssA My appst1as 6yeUvs1 a21 ! bssans stSonens. "
 bUGn ag1o1 nAt1sal1 anA tAe lanG1 CUl1h - ssss slun1so VI . -
The spectator., 1919-07-01
Feeling Blue?
 Liver Lazy?
 Take A Clotab
Wonderful How Young and En- ersetic You Feel After Taking This Nausealess Calomel Tablet.

If you have not tried Calotab you have a delightful surprise awaiting you. The wonderful liver-cleansing and system-puri- flying properties of calomel may now be enjoyed without the slightest unpleasantness, A Calotab at bedtime with a swai- low of water, that's all. No taste. no salts, nor the slightest unpleasant effects. You wake up in the morning feeling 30 good that you want to laugh ab- out it. Your liver is clean, your system is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat what you wish, no danger. The next time you feel lazy, mean, nervous, blue or discouraged give your liver 8 thorough cleansing with a CalO- tab. They are so perfect that your druggist is authorized to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be delighted.
 Calctabs are sold only in or iginal, sealed packages. Price thirty-five cents. At all drug. stores. = Adv