davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

Dcpcsza Z Tvflisu donosi, re ma
kaukazic og0lne powStanie pre-
ciwko radon bolSzcwickim Jest
ni]cuniknione. Azcrbejdzan i Da-
gcstan zwr6ciiv sic do Gruzyi Z
.Dro$ba w ich walce 0 %niepodIc-
CLOSE. Powstanic IA Kaukazic po-
lqczonc Z posuwaniew sic Wran-
gla i>zwyciestwami poIskleml mo-
ze Emusic bolSzewikow do zupe}-
nego wycoiania sic L Pcrsyi i spo-
wodowaG zcrwahic kontaktu po-
miedzv boIszcwikami i nacyonali-
stami turcckimi. Dagcstan ocze-
ku;e pomocy Cd Wrangla. Gen.
W'rangcl obiccal przyjSt Z pomo-
CO. jak tylko bedzie m6g1 nalpre-
dzcj.
STRAJK WFGLOWY w AN
GLII
Londyn, II wrzeSnia. CIrozba
strajku weglowego W Anglii costa
Ia zazegnana przcz porozumienic
sic Z g6rnikami. ktdrzy zgodzili
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

RIA stanu Colby. Pan Czyczeryn
zywi nadzieje, re Ameryka odrzu-
ci krotkowzroczna polityke Col
by i zapragnie normalnych stosun
kow Z RoSya. Nota sekretarza
Colby, wediug zdania Czyczeryna
usi}uje wytiomaczyc nastroj
przedrewolucyjny we wszystkich
krajach i zwala Gala wing ma pro-
pagande bolszewiekq, lego TO
dzaiu t~wierdzenie jest zwyk}a
kalumnia ME poPartq faktami, al
BOWEN Rad bolszewicki ME pro-
wadzi proPagandy W krajach, W
ktorych przyrzeki jej ME prowa-
die.
Wypadki, gdzie propaganda ia
ka byla prowadzona So dzie'cm a
gentow = prowokatorow. Robot
niczy ruch rewolucyjny jest spra-
wa wewnetrzna kazdego poszcze
g0lnego kraju. Komunizm ME mo
re bye narzucony sila, tego musi
dokonac sam narod. w Ameryce i
w innych krajach robotnicy ME
wzieli wiadzy W swoje rece, albo-
wien ME uwazaja oni takiego kro-
ku w danei chwili "a koniecznv.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
NIGHT TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
Can Earn From $1s to s27 Per

week.
Free instructions in daytime,
with salary of $15 per week dur
ing training period of from 2 to
3 weeks.
Hours, Q p. m. to a. m, in
cluding two hours relief.
Women II TO 35 years Of age
are eligible.
Permanent position. Protect
ed employment.
For further particulars, see
Miss GREGORY, Sth floor, 725
18th st. N. w. The Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

SIGN PAINTER-For painting
and lettering wagons; steady
position. See Mr.. MILLER,
American Ice Co., 204 Westory
bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. May
IL 1920 Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with the provisions Of an item
authorizing changes in the permanent sys-
tenn OF highways contained in u. G. Ap-
proprIation Act for the fiscal year ende
June 30, 1914 tPublic Act No. 435. ap-
proved March I. 1919. the commissioners
OF the District of Columbia will give a
public hearing in the Board Room OF said
Commissioners June .. 1920. at 10
O. o'clock a. M, TO all parties interested or
owning land along the line OF Benning
Road within the territory bounded by Ana
costa Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street
and Dix and Foote Streets. northeast. as
laid down :he permanent system OF
highways plan for the District OF Column
bia Plans OF proposed changes in the
highway plan OF Benning Road within the
above limits will be displayed, and the
Commissioners will consider any sugges-
tions or protests concerning the proposed
changes shown on the above mentioned
plans LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES
W. KUTZ Commissioners OF the District
of Columbia
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

WANTED-stenosraph recommends ton
REQUIRED as to ability; salary $40. THE
CARTER Co. eos 10th St N w
TAILORESS--At once, steady work. Ap-
ply l212 New York ave. ". w.
WAITRESS-white, experienced. good
hours and wages 3i2l l4th st N W.,
GEM RESTAURANT
WAITRESS AND DIsHWAsHER. coiored
603 c st NJ w
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

TIMERS HELPERS-Exper-
fenced, (three.) Apply C. b.
DOVE, 1924 H street N. E.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

START IN BUSINESS
For yourself. The truck hauling busi-
ness offers the finest kind OF oppor-
tunities to make money. Let US ex-
plain. Trucks can be purchased from
, the Motor Company OF Washington
with a small deposit, the balance TO be
paid as the trucks earn It. Call Mr..
, S. p. Landers. West 710 Motor Com
pany Of Washington, 24th and NJ sts.
NV.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
SAJESMEN

Genuine opportunity awaits men with in
tegrity to sell for one OF the most RAPIDLY
growing sales organizations in the Hast
Our regular men earn upward OF 800
weekly experience not necessary. as we
prefer to train you to our work. Call
after 10 g. m. b36 Munsey Building
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

LADY-Wanted to take charge of office.
22oS 1fth st y. w.
LAD1ES-There 10 no use to remain stout
and uncomfortable. ] and will re-
duce your weight. ! guarantee to give sat
isfaction. Call North 373{.
MA1D-For sanitarium, $40 per month
must stay nights. Phone Cleve- 635.
MODEL--For studio; experience not neces-
sary. BOX lie, Times office
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

WATERS Colored, wanted,
$50 per month and board. Ap-
ply T. A. MCDONALD, Catholic
University dining hall, Brook
land, D. c.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

SHOEMAKERS-Expe steady work
good pay to right men. Apply 62l 9th st
NJ w. or sos 18th st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

STENOGRAPHER-Capable Of
turning out quick, neat and
accurate work. Apply JOHN
H. WILKINS CO., 519 to 533
Rhode Island ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

SALESMEN-Good opening: sell brooms
20 Decatur st. N Il. n. 1855.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

HOUSEWOMEN-
Six good colored, $40 per
month; 8 hours and all meals.
Apply at once to Mrs. FORD,
Albert Hall, Catholic Univer-
sity, Brookland, D. C.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
FEMALE

STENOGRAPHER. years experience. de-
sires position. 1i20 r st. n. w. apt. IS.
CLERICAL WORK, by two young ladies. b
to p. m, or addressing envelopes by
hand at home. Address BOX lb2. Times
office
YOUNG lady wishes to work evenings, 7
to 10, stenographer. typist or clerical
work. Bon 1913. Times office.
DAYS work. LOUISE HOWARD. Ills
lst st ". w. apt. Is.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

SALESMAN-Experienced shoe
dept; good salary; permanent
position. Apply HIRSH'S
SHOE STORES, 1026-2s 7th st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

FURNISHINGS of a l2-room boarding
house; rooms all filled: lease; best loca-
ton of city; will sell at a sacrifice on ac-
count Of sickness. Price, $500. Call
Franklin 564
FLOORS. 7 rooms and bath for rent: 1st
floor suitable for business. Apply 124S
9th st. N. w.
WHETHER you speculate or invest, inves-
tigate my local propositions; large re-
turns: no risk BOX l45. Times office
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

LABORERS, colored or foreign. for
New Jersey; SO cents per hour; ship 1880 a.
m Monday, Tuesday and "wednesday. y.
United Agency. SIS i+th OF. n W. Trans
port alton advanced.
LABoRERs-2o. Pennsylvania. this week
IS day, transporisti9n; 1871 9th st
N W. PHILLIPS EXCHANGE.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

COOK-Experienced; work 4 p.
m. to 1:30 a. M; $40 per
week. Apply OLIVE CAFE,
704 II st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

CHAMBERMAID (white), board
and room. Apply housekeep-
er, ST. JAMES HOTEL, 9Th &
Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED Immediately, 8 or t-room spart-
ment, with bath, electricity. Will buy
furniture " reasonable. State particulars
location and price. L. c. PLANK, Brent
wood. Nd
WANTED - Unfurnished snartmcnt or
small house moderate ront: location
central or outskirts BON lSs. Times onieo
ny JUNE i--unfurnished, rooms. kltch-
snette and bath apt ". W or y y. SEQ
ton; upper floor preferred young cVup,A
BOX $50. Times off,cs
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

BARTENDER twhite), 500 per month.
room and board. colored kitchen men. no
Sunday work, walters, bus men. porter,
cooks, housemen. Apply EUREKA, loll
New York ave. N. w.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
PLANT BOARD WARNS
AGAINST DISEASES

Whether you are setting out 4 gar,
den patch or whole field in sweet
potatoes you can hardly afford 20 take
the chances of a setting out of diseas-
ed plants. The only way that Arkan-
sas purchasers can protect themselves
in the purchase of slips is to see to II
that these plants have been certified
by the State Plant Board.
Last year both Arkansas and out-ot-
state growers sold millions of sweet
potato plants in the state Many
thousands of these plants died before
they matured a crop. If this were
the end of the trouble the Arkansas
purchaser would not have so much to
worry about, but the worst feature in
buying uncertifed slips comes in the
fact that they are likely to infect the
soil of the field or garden with stem
rot This disease will in time spread
and render the ground worthless or,
at any rate improbable for growing
sweet potatoes.
Potato plants which have been GER
titled on the basis of a mere plant in
spection cannot be depended upon to
be free from diseases The slips GER
titled by the Arkansas State Plant
Board must be grown from potatoes
which were inspected both in the field
and in the bin and were certified by
the Board as being free from diseases.
In addition to this the seed must be
disinfected and then bedded in clean
soil in accordance with directions fur
nished by the Board, 1t is only by
these strict requirements that depend
able certified seed can be produced.
Plant growers in Arkansas and 9th
er states now have millions of slips
which are ready to be shipped. The
difference in the price of certified slips
and uncertified slips is not very great,
but neither the city gardner nor the
commercial grower can afford to be
without insurance against sweet pOta
to diseases when this small difference
in the price of slips will purchase it
fir him.
Farmers who have bedded seed pO-
tatoes with q view of raising their
own slips should at least purchase
enough certified slips this year to pro-
vide for clean seed next year. These
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Boone IS
In the Boone Co. Chancery Court
d. w. Cave, Plaintiff
VS..
Mamie V. Rogers and Others, Defen
dants.
The defendants, Mamie V Rogers
Martha Rogers, Fred c. Rogers and
Harry Rogers, are warned to appear
in this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
d. w. Cave.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court on this the Goth day OF
April, 1920.
WILL NORMAN, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
/ Local. |
HAPPENINGS

Special music at Mes Sunday
noon and evening-Harms and Kirk.
ham. 1921
Mrs. J. c, Blackwood and grand
daughter, Miss Irene Morton, left
Wednesday for Western Grove.
Mrs, Clay Holt will entertain the
Baptist Ladies Aid tomorrow after
noon
Fred Tyson has bought G. ).
Bounds interest in the Tyson Mercan-
tile Co.
Miss Hildred Philips, of Yell,
Vile is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J.
r Thompson.
Chester Murphy returned Tuesday
from Henryetta, Ok, ill from an at
tack of pneumonia
j. H. Clark of Newton County,
has been the guest of his brother, w
G. Clark, for a couple of days past.
Mrs. ]. w. Kiethley left this morn
ing for Fayetteville to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oakley
Mrs. e. L. Parker returned last
night from a visit to her mother at
Rogers.
Mrs. Andrew Holcombe, of Tulsa
Okla, is expected in today tao visit
her sister, Mrs. B. H. Hyde.
Mrs. j. W. TrueblOod and daugh-
ter, of Everton, spent two days in
Harrison this week.
Wilson Moore, of Jasper, was in
Harrison Wednesday on the way to
Little Rock.
j. o. Nicholson is expected home
in a few days from visit to Van
Buren,.
-Supt. W. d. Jeter entertained the
graduating class and the faculty with
a theatre party Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cecil, of
Jasper, returned home yesterday after
a visit here with their son, Sam Cecil
Mrs. Sam Richardson and son,
James returned yesterday from a
couple of days in Eureka Springs,
Lee Barnett left Wednesday for
Colorado to visit his father, who is i'll.
Mrs. ]. w. Falconer has returned
from Eureka Springs
Mrs. j. C. King left today for a
weekend visit to her sister, Mrs. Clio
Hudson, at Union.
Miss Eva Smith, teacher of the
9Th grade Central School, has return
ed to her home at Grubb Springs.
Berry Jones has moved to his
lately purchased property, the Meal
lister house on North Pine Street.
Sweet milk, sour and cream, and
cottage cheese. Leave orders at Mrs.
C. D. Whitsett, Phone 339 R. 1a mile
west of town. 4-29-1w I'd
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
IN mEMoRIAM

Mrs. Josephine Crump Jenkins was
born in Bedford County, Virginia near
the foot of the peaks of Otter.
She was the daughter Of Beverly
ana Fannie Grey Crump, who immi.
grated to Arkansas in 1858. The fam.
lily located on the farm known TODAY
as the W. H. Parker place, four miles
south of Harrison on Crooked Creek
In this locality the child developed
into useful womanhood. gathering
with the opportunities of the time an
inflow of Educational strength that
was potent in the employ of her va
riOus talents. She was married TO Mr.
j. Z. Jenkins-which union was bless.
ed with four children, one boy and
three girls. In the SOS she Joined
the Christian Church at Harrison, Ark
ansas, which brOadened and ex-
panded her chosen life tasks. To her
the important question that should
confront every soul, "DO | know Jesus
Christ is my personal SAVIOR" was
worthy of her thoughtful and PRAYER
full consideration, from which went an
iniInce that entered into her every
rciaion of life. for which to the day
of her death she cluug with purpose
unfaltering and unvarying.
Mrs. Jenkins was q long patient suf-
/ ferer and while she had every after
tion physicians, family, and frienCs
could minister, death came and found
her waiting for the summons.
In her last hours she quoted beauti-
full passages of scripture, sang songs
she loved and left for husband and
children an invaluable legacy in her
every evidence of a Christians life
and example.
Gone before us wife and mother ,
To the Spirit Land,
Vainly look we for another
In thy place to stand,
Who shall offer Love in fullness
On Homes sacred shrine
Who shall offer lofty Duty
With a Faith like thine?
If your Spirit ever gazes
From your journeys back,
If the Immortal ever traces
Ger it's mortal track, (meet us
Wilt thou not, O, dear one,
Sometimes on our way
And in hours of sadness greet us
AS a spirit may"
Honeymoon Farm, j. B, c. /
April 26th, 1920.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
THE VALUE OF MONEY CHANGES

The value of a home is more or less
permanent. Money has a way Of
eyapOratiGg; a home remains a bene
fit, a source of happiness, and a tan
gible asset as well.
A few bargains in bungalows and
small cottages.
Would you buy sell or trade? Our
interests are mutual.
EAGLE REALTY co.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

slips should be set out in ground
which has never been in sweet pota.
toes before. A list of growers of Ger,
tilted slips can be had by applying to
G. G.. Becker Chief Inspector of the
State Plant Board at Little Rock.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Washington, April 29-Print paper
production will be increased thirty
thousand tons next year. Paul Peter
son, of the Baltimore Sun, told the
Senate Print Paper Committee.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Miss Buna Cooper has resigned
her position with the Harrison Bar
gain House and returned to her home
at Valley Springs.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

C. H. Heppard and family leave
Friday for Ashland. Ohio, to make
their home.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Get it where they've got it,"
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

df'IHITIITI0I7IIIITITII|H H-IIITTlTI7NIIIIHIII.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
Revelations
OfU Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON.

| Dicky voiced my thought. You'll
have a sweet time keeping within a
budget with our Polish friend in the
kitchen. Katie and a budget would
be scream. Vot you mean, Missis
Graham? Me no know dot. Me feex
nice dinner, no bodder dot budg-it"
| His inmitation of Katie's probable
bewilderment was so life-like that i
lay back in my chair convulsed with
laughter. But / did not lose sight of
the fact that I must finish this dis
cussion with Dicky while he was in the
mood for it. So 1 came back again to
my original proposition. This time /
tried coaxing.
| "Dicky boy, please listen. I am aw-
fully in earnest about this, and /
don't want to bother you again about
it. But won't you tell me what your
income is, and then can have some
thing to work upon"
l. "Madge, your talents are wasted
around here. AS a collector for an in
stalment house or an investigator of
the income tax you ought to be worth
your weight in gold. But you can't
drag any secrets from me for there are
none to drag. Sometimes my income
is zero for a week or two
He paused dramatically, and looked
at me closely, evidently expecting that
would show signs of dismay. But 1
knew him we'll enough to wait calmly
for the rest of his words.
And sometimes 1 have had checks
amounting to a thousand good iron
men between the LIST and 31st."
1t was my turn to look bewildered.
"a thousand iron men," 1 inquired
doubtfully.
II beg a thousand pardons. I will
explain. One iron man is one dollar.
One thousand times one dollar, or one
thousand dollars. Do go to the head
of the class?"
You do" I replied. Of I under
stand you correctly, sometimes your
income is $1,000 a month, sometimes
nothing at ALL"
"Oh. wise young wife; oh! excel
lent young woman" parodied Dicky.
You are correct in your understand
ing. Now do you see why / can't tell
you how much my weekly income is?"
II don't see at ALL I persisted. You
certainly do not spend the whole $1,000
in the month you receive it"
"Oh, of course, l have a checking
account" interrupted Dicky. Il bank
my checks as fast as I get them.
well, 1 went on triumphantly, then
you must know what your yearly in
come is. If knew that I can estimate
the years budget and thus far hand
out about what the expense Of each
week or month ought to be-"
MY yearly income, madam" Dicky
sprang to his feet and strutted across
the room pompously, SIS known only to
the income tax man. By the time I
had it figured ont for him I was at
tackled with amnesia, and / haven't
remembered anything pertaining to
money since"
DO be serious, Dicky. Don't tease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

me So"
Dicky came back to his seat EVIL
IDENTIFY subdued.
II don't mean to tease you, sweet
heart" he said, but it's such a bore
to me to bother about money. Earn
ing it and spending it, those are the
only things l know about it. -Four
years ago. my yearly income was sc
small I'd hate to name the figures
just enough to scrape along on. Then
things took a turn and they have been
getting better ever since. Last year
penned down about $4,000, 1 suppose
and this year looks as good or better
why, Dicky," I gasped. II never
dreamed you were so prosperous. You
must have a lot OF money saved up
or invested"
Saved? Invested" Dicky gave a
short laugh. Shows you don't know
much about yours truly. I always
keep enough ahead at the bank so 1
is about a thousand, but 1 haven't a
penny anywhere else"
"Oh. Dicky!" / suppose my face was
eloquent with my opinion Of such prod
igality, for Dicky looked at me curl
ously for a moment, and then jumped
to his feet, began to pace UP and down
the room, his head bent, his face grave.
He was evidently bordering some
course Of action.
With the memory of his outburst the
night before me 1 trembled as I saw
his preoccupied face. Had / said too
much? Was he angry?
Continued tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
WILL 1T BE McADoo?

There seems to be little doubt in the
democratic ranks that McAdoo is to be
formidable candidate for the presi-
dency.
There is wide divergence of opin-
ion expressed by the press as to Nc
Adoo's qualifications, the two>extremes
being voiced by the Washington Star
and the Manufacturers Record.
The Star says: THE other aspirants
are hardly likely to attain their desire.
Edwards, with his single plan of wet
ness, is not a serious contender. Cox
of Ohio will never be able to muster
sufficient votes. Hitchcock will find in
Bryan, though shorn of his former
prestige, an opponent capable of max
ing wide rent in any mans ambition.
Palmer has made himself ridiculous by
his sensational tactics with respect to
reds and revolutions, by his futile dash
ing about with respect to profiteering.
"McAdoo has two major assets. He
has won the admiration of the great
mass of the American people by his
superior service in the cabinet. There
are not a few Democrats who find
much to dislike in him, because of his
supposed leaning toward labor. One
hears threats of voting for the republic
can candidate If he should be nomi-
mated. But this feeling OF resentment
is likely to be dispelled as we approach
November, because it is resentment
based upon weak promise. and it is
not so firmly rooted as to become a
conviction of sufficient potency to
Withstand the call of tradition and
party loyalty.
Our survey of the situation leads
US TO the conclusion that only man of
McAdoo's equipment, background and
popularity can lead the Democratic
party to victory. II McAdoo cannot
do it no one else can. It is profound
ly unfortunate that Mr.. Wilson cannot
bring himself to make the declaration
which would clear the way to an early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

concentration of sentiment in behalf OF
the former secretary Of the treasury
The Manufacturers Record declares
that athe country must not be called
on to choose between McAdoo ana
Johnson" The Record charaeterizes
the ossibIe election OF air. McAdoo as
"a rational misfortune" and declares.
while most of the active asprans
for the republican nomination there
fore would seem to have been elm
mated by the ennui Of the constituent
cies TO which they appealed, the Jonn-
son candidacy has undoubtedly shown
strength on account OF his sterling ao-
herence 20 fundamental American prsn-
ciple In his refusal TO compromise on
the issue of subordination Of American
TO foreign interest
But there is one great question on
which McAdoo and Johnson are tarred
with the same stick. They have both
been stung by the government-owner-
ship insect. Between them the country
would have little choice and would be
denied the opportunity to vote for
man dedicated to one Of the most vital
Of American principles, namely, the en-
minimum interference by government
in private affairs. The clearer, there
fore. the probable nomination Of Nc
Adoo becomes, the more certain the
necessity Of Chicago turning away from
Johnson as a standard bearer. It would
hardly do for the country TO be dedicat-
ed TO naturalization by the accident OF
personal politics.
at win be great thing for America
IL each OF the great conventions bursts
from its swaddling clothes and does its
own selecting. There is, we know,
fear on the part Of some that a great
radical undertow has started, and that
no man can be elected who is not
branded. with economic fallacies that
make pretty pictures. There are so
many who insist that the people are
fools. The fact is, Of course, that more
citizens are thinking seriously of gov
eminent this year than ever before.
The conservative vote shows signs of
being amazingly large. But it would
be calamity if, through an incorrect
diagnosis Of sentiment the conventions
made it impossible for that conserva-
tive vote to register itself"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
CHAIek NOTION
ABOUT CAL0MEl;
now DELIGHTFUL
Old-Style CalomeI Gives Place %
the De-Nauseated Tablets
Known as "Calotabs"-Pg-
fectly Safe.

With all Of the Ever-cleansing and 81
tenn purifying qualities Of the old-sul
calomel, but robbed of its nausea a.
danger, Calotabs is destined 20 become ,
most popular as well as the most Us
full of all home remedies For bilioUsrss.
headaches. constipation end indigestioa
is Indispensable, for nothing but cslo1s
will straighten out a disordered hve-
One Calotab at bedtime with sWab'
of water-that's all-no taste. no gr1p1s
no nausea, no salts. Next morning yDG
liver is active. your system purified. al
you are feeling fine, With hearty ape
tite for breakfast. Eat what you peas
no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sod
bulk. Ask for the original, sealed pacb
age. Price thirty-five cents. II yoH ~
not thoroughly delighted your druggiE
authorized to refund your money.-tAt'l