davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-06-03

Omaha, Neb.-Auto bandits were un-
successful in an attempt to rob the
Citizens State Bank at Ralston. Neb.
The bandits were driven off by Presi-
dent 7. J. Shanahan of the bank, who
engaged them in a running u fight.
No one was hit.
, 1920-06-03

sturdier materials. appear in the dis
plays with high collars or with turn
over collars like that shown in the
picture. The high collar Is chic and
the turnover is youthful. Orgnndie
waists In white. with collars and cuffs
In color. reverse the usual order Of
things In which color appears In Waists
with collars and cuffs in white.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Abore - A MANHATTAN CON-
TRAST OF THE OLD AND THE
NEW. The famous Audubon home
nesting at the foot of the towering
apartment houses at l56th Street and
Riverside Drive John j. Audubon, the
great ornlthologist, built this house in
~, and lived there until his death in
i""i' H. Gouscho
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

FLAT f + f T DE
|. u y T.. The latest
swimming novelty Of a
British inventor -
wooden paddles that
attach to the feet. The
unique propellers col
lapse on the forward
stroke so as to offer the
least resistance and
open flat like a fish fin
on the driving stroke.
They are said to in
crease the swimmers
speed to a remarkable
degree. rudn,rood
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19

were: Misses Cecil Herman, Violet
Brock, Julia Mckee, Lawrence Fawks,
r. Beeler Fitzmaurice, Miss Elizabeth
Sobbing, Warren II. Brett and Fred
ID. Conner.
Mrs. Edna Schaeffer was on the
sick list, few days, the first OF the
week.
Midway Hoover and family spent
Sunday at the James Meyer home,
north Of Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rasmussen, Of
Sikeston, S. d., who have been spend
ing the winter in Florida, are at the
]. W. Fitzmaurice home for a few
days. visit.
Mrs. s. T. Lucas, of Mound City,
came down Sunday and attended the
funeral of her nephew, Guy Plummer,
which was held Monday morning.
Mr.. Daniel Hoover went to Gra-
ham, Wednesday where he is making
visit with his son, Richard and fam
lily, in their new home.
Bert Smith and family, Of Ore
gon, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith.
The third generation of the Judge
A. w. VanCamp family was duly ini-
tiated into the Forest City Masonic
Lodge, No. PA, Monday night, March
is. The three generations are: A
w. VanCamp, son, c. O., and his son
Roscoe, who are now all members OF
the local lodge. Messrs. w. H. Bret,
and Fred d. Conner took the F. C
degree also.
Fred Davis and family and two
sisters, Misses Ethel and Aurel Davis
of New Point snent last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Lura Terry.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. 7
P. Fitzmaurice Is able TO be up ant
around now, after quite siege with
! pneumonia. ..sMs,f, Il g " Lg1,..I
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19

Culp district. Lee Cotton and family.
Mrs. VIM. Dobbins and Fred Baker
took dinner and snent the day, Sum
day, with their father and grandfath-
err, VIM. Baker. Sr.
Sidney Banks returned to his home
in Preston, Neb,, last Thursday night.
Rev. C. J. Chappcll and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert kollmer And Mr..
and Mrs. o. T.. Emery took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Stalcup, Sum
day.
Mrs. Mile Fouke, of Broken Bow,
Neb., and Miss Lillian Bergman, of
st. Joseph, came Wednesday of last
week, and are making visit with MIs.
Anna Elmer and daughter, Miss Grace.
Mrs. Roy Anderson was wishing
several days, last week, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Waggoner,
In Kimsey district.
| Miss Clara Mccormick, Of Falls
City, Neb., spent Saturday and Sun
day ut the Terry Ross home.
| Mrs. May Conner and Frona Mey-
er spent Saturday afternoon and Sum
day with their mother and brother,
Mrs. Kate Greiner and son, Harlan,
in the Union district.
r.. w. Fawks was called to Sails
bury, Mo-, last Thursday to attend the
funeral and burial of his brother, Mr..
George Fawks, who died at Albuqur-
que, New Mexico, from lung trouble,
on Sunday, March Z, and the body was
brought to Salisbury for burial. He
leaves wife, one son and one daugh-
ter. Richard returned home Sunday
Il My and Mpa na..r Mnnra yara
st. Joseph visitors, Saturday evening
wv. S. Clifford. ST., Of st. Joseph
was transat citing business in our city
Saturday.
/. Ellis Beaver, of st. Joseph, came
up Monday and made weeks visit
with his mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Beaver, in the Benton district.
MIR, and Mrs. j, w. Smith and
, son, Clarence, of Neosha, Mo-, stopped
, over Monday, while on their. way t.
, Hastings, Neb., and spent few days
/, with Frank Acton and family,
Charles Dawson and Floyd Sipes
went to Clarinda, Iowa, Tuesday morn
ing, where they spent few days witt
|, their brother-in-law and cousin, W. +
, Yaryan and family. Mr.. Yaryan Il
{ In poor health as the result Of beinf
psssed while in the service in France
/, WIN. Plummer spent a few days
. the first Of the week, in st. Joseph.
: Mrs. C. +. Cain, of st. Joseph
!. came up Tuesday morning and Is visit
: ing at the o. f. Plummer home.
AE. f. Carson and family, of New
Q Point, drove down Sunday Afternoon
: and made a short visit with her moth
}, err. Mrs. Lura Terry, at the A. ID. Tay
lor home.
81 MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Have
: went to st. Joseph, Tuesday morning
J. and spent the day with his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Havet.
r 1.-The high school faculty of tn
g Forest City high school entertaine,
!. the Seniors at dinner and theate
lpAi&y, in st. Joseph, Thursday eve
. ming Of last week, \ Th6ssN presen
. = - $40 .aisNN ~ ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19

dresses, which you can spare, pieasc
send them. Clothing, suitable for
men, women and children, will be
gratefully accepted.
MRS. JOHN ANDERSON, Pres.
MRS. Il. W. FAWKS, Secretary.
See or phone Jeff Hulse for lum-
Der and posts.
For Sale-A COW and SOW.
MRS. T. REED.
Owing to the inclemcncy Of the
weather, the meeting which was to
have been helu at { e Christian church
last Thursday evening for the pur-
pose Of organizing young married
peoples class, was postponed until
Thursday night, March ~. All the
members of the church are especially
requested TO be present at i:oV, as
there is to be some important business
to come before the church.
Mrs. l.. j. Scott and Mrs. e. l..
Mills went to st. Joseph, last Thurs
day, where they spent few days with
their son and cousin, Walter Scott and
family. Mrs. Mills returned home that
evening but Mrs. Scott remained I'M
Ill Monday.
John Ferguson has moved on to
the Turney farm, north of our city.
Miss Grace Finer was "a st. Jo-
seph visitor, last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sipes spent
last Wednesday at the John Scott
home.
Misses jean and Julia Mckee
spent last Wednesday evening with
friends in Bigelow.
Fay McElwain, of Helena, Mo-,
came over last Wednesday evening
and attended the funeral OF his wife's
mother, Mrs. W. j. Glass, which was
held here Friday. Fay and his fam.
lily returned to their home, Friday eve
ninR.
Misses Cora and Irene Acton were
shopping In st. Joserh last Wcdnes.
day.
Richard Morgan has rented and
will farm the Lee Beaver farm, known
rs the Henry Holtgrcvc place, this
season.
Joe Conner was transacting bust.
ness In st. Joseph. Thursday.
Mrs. r.. l.. Brodbeck spent sever.
al days last week at the Hugh Wilson
. w offHVHs
Mr.. A. J. Erhart and family. OF
Oregon, loaded three cars in our city
last Thursday and moved TO "a farm
near Rozel. Kansas.
Mrs. John Speer, Of Oregon. Mrs
Bradie Sipcs, Mrs. John Scott and Mrs
Virgil Sipes spent last Thursday after.
noon with Mrs. George Stroude, ut her
home. Mrs. Stroudc was recently op-
Grated upon at the Sisters hospital in
st. Joseph for appendicitis. and is now
getting along nicely, We are glad to
hear.
Cecil Wallace. who belongs TO the
U. 5. Marine Corps, stationed at Naval
Ammun ton Lcpot, Portsmouth. Va.
came in last thursday for visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wal.
lace. Cecil Is looking good, and Is on
ten days furlough.
jesse EariNon was transactinp
business IN st. Joseph, Friday.
Russell Schacffer son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Schactier. was on the sick
list, several days, last week, but Is
some better at this writing, we are
glad 10 hear.
Sid Wand yer and family have
moved to Salem, Neb., where Sid is
section boss on the Burlington there
May success attend them.
We were sorry to learn Of the
death OF Alfred Eugene, the ten days
old son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Bruce Bul.
lock, Of the Monarch district, who died
Thursday evening Of last week, March
IL. The little babe was laid to rest
Friday afternoon in the Forest City
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19
Gard Of Thanks
Forest Chy Methodist Church.

VHUTI'0 % NHHTTFETI uHVVTs
We are on the upgrade again
there were 100 in Sunday school, last
Sunday. We are expecting $50 next
Sunday. Let everybody talk Sunday
school. Our congregations are in
crcasing. There was one addition to
the church Sunday. Evangelistic sor-
vices will begin Sunday, March ~.
Get ready now to attend. These meet
ing will continue eight days. Don't
miss service. This Is "A grea, church.
with great Sunday school. Come
on in. All services are fine. You
will receive cordial greeting. ZIP.
worth League ut $50. Preaching cv-
cry Sunday, morning and evening.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19

f,nn, hare Eridav noon ' "O'"~
=, -,
=. tnamoers anu SON. Law
renee weIe ouS'neSS ''S''oiS !" d. 'o-
Sep", rr'uas'
Miss Beulah Dunn, our primary
teacher, went TO Janiison, Mo, Friday
evening, where she spent Few days
with her mother.
VIM. Crawford was transacting
business In st. Joseph, Friday.
Mira r. r.. Elton. of Tarkio. spent
Friday with her parents. Mr.. and Mis-.
Neil krnkel
AZ, al NJ. nil. lo,.. ., Nj
au go y, 80
..,ss, a.s ,a,L M anu
Esiou wiz" me ''o'''' '''' ''"''
ro'1, pu. w.,,, ,.,s.
H.. a. .shai 80, !, E.i,.s. e..
ILL.,. oy c., Ia, Ill .,'',L
sa. ~. 'e IL" '"'' ''s'' WIN"
"ei ea rn'i s.,d.r, w.s ,-.....,,,r
.,.i.a' a. @. Ins.,S S.,,,r a''s
''' " V...is
and arc nov;ng m their farm In thc
pI,W Cvy d,s,r;ct y,h,ch ha r,,s.has.
al ' Sro,n W. n;,L and whara ,hov
exnect N make their bome. Mr. Van.
dsycr has heen au,.y for .hnn, siy
weets and during bis absence he and
Mr. Z illic Conlcy ~ Nonterev Tonn
were nnited in marriage We oxtanI
them our hearty congTatu,ations' and
welcome thor, bacl 10 our ,,ids,
MR. Jobn Cotton and Florcnco
Cliff wen, 10 Forbes, SATURDAY. morn.
inc. IN 500 A 4 McAfee. who is on
The sick Iist
Mrs. Al Munvon returned IN ber
home M Forbes SATURDAY. after snend.
inc n few DAYS here with her dauvb.
Ter. nd puyTicr and family
George Williams and son. Ned.
md Elza McBec spent SATURDAY In 81
Josenh'
W Hall and Harry p.ttersor
of Forbes. wcre trnnsactiny business
in our CITY. SATURDAY.
Mrs. b. n. Rurk. Of Kansas civ.
who is visiting M The Ryton Uinkic
homo nenr Eortescue. enme down ihc
latter nart Of Iast wcck md sno,, n
few dnvs With Mrs Cbris Jnn,is,n
returning 10 Fortcscue. Sa,urJny
noon ''''
o q ch,uhers io,, s.lu.i,,
ovonino sor Wa,vsv;l,o EansSs nh.rs.
~ Iii ,,o,L n, ~, m.,.l 49, w." In
ro.I sh"ns III ,an,;," viii ran,a,n
hc % nn,H s.haoi ~ nr, w" '''"'
IVY A." ~ Wi,,,, ~ c.'aYasoh,
| 49,, ~, p.,'ia'' ,' W r. ,''
~. ~, ~ sa' h.an ,h 81 ~.
Va. w ,a "' a. vi,ii w. a -. ~ :,
hnno "S Sa,r,,,a. 49, ,,,''nirn Tho .hi,'i
Is now Mt the George Williams home,
Harry Easton, OF Shawnee, Wyo.,
who was called to wichita, Kansas, to
attend the funeral of his father, Ben
Easton, stopped over hero, last Thurs
day, while enroute hone, and made n
visit with his uncle, 5. NJ. Coffman
| and family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19

Obituary.
Guy Harold Piummer, only son OF
X. o. Plummer and wife, who live
about three miles north of Forest City,
was born May 20, 1892, and died at
the home Of his parents, March IL,
1920. He was united in marriage to
Onie Baker, September IL, 1916. To
this union two children were born,
Pauline Frances and Gerald Edwin.
Guy was q member OF the Methodist
church at Kimsey. just before he
died he told his loved ones and his
pastor that he was ready to go.
The funeral services we're conducted
by c. J. Chappell, pastor Of the For
est City Methodist church, ut the home
Of his parents, Monday morning,
March Is 1920. A large crowd OF
relatives and friends we're present
thus showing the high esteem in which
Guy was held A good man IL gone.
He is survived by his father, moth
er. wife, two children and a host OF
relatives and friends, who mourn his
going.
Burial was in the Oregon cemetery
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness to US durinp the
sickness and death Of our beloved huS-
band and son. Praying Gods bless.
ings upon you. -
MRS. ONE PLUMMER,
II. o. PLUMMER AND WIFE
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-19
Forest City and Vicinity

Of shoes, hat, coat, underwear or
dresses, which you can spare, p,easc
men, women and children, will be
gratefully accepted.
MRS. JOHN ANDERSON, Pres.
MRS. Il. W. FAWKS, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
A GOOD OFFICIAL.

Sentiment is steadily cryStauzlngs In
favor of those candidates for political
office who have something to offer
the people in the way Of conscientious
effort and fearless discharge Of duty,
against the old-line political CRATER
whose main idea was to satisfy a fol-
lowing instrumental in placing him Ia
office.
What the people need in Escambia
county today is men who are not poll
ticians; who are less versed in the art
of playing for votes" than in discharg-
ing the duties which are theirs. up
holding the laws which they have
sworn to enforce.
Hurts Whitaker Is one Of the can
didates for office who is less a poliu-
clan than he is a good official, who
having been placed in office, is carry
ing out the duties of that office to
the best Of his ability, and to the con-
fusion of his enemies.
When Whitaker assumed the du-
ties as sheriff OF Escambia county he
was new man; he was not a poll
tician, he was a business man, and for
this reason his opponents believed
when he announced for the sheriff.
race that he would be q weak adver-
sary. But the very fact that Whitta-
ker is less the politician than the
everyday citizen elected to an office,
to which he is giving the same meas
ure Of attention that a business man
would give to position of which he
Whitaker into the limelight in a way
somewhat startling to those who had
looked upon him as an easy mark.
Ia clr nf
than balanced by his determination to
keep his pledge to himself and the
people-a pledge to uphold the law
doing his duty with impartiaIity. and
carrying into his duties as sheriff OF
the county a sense Of justice that sees
no difference, under the law, between
the highest and the lowest
His term of office has been char
acterized by courage and good sense;
he has discharged his duties without
favor to any faction; he has not PAN
dered to the liquor interests, and he
has not played politics.
Whittaker's record as a citizen is the
best; he brought to his office clean
past, and in spite of efforts of the OPP
posing faction to discredit him, he has
steady gained the respect and back
ing Of the people of Escambia county.
In the short time that he has held
office in this county he has made good,
and The Journal endorses his candi-
dacy, believing that he will give the
people of this county faithful service,
which will increase in its value with
the experience that he is rapidly gain
ing and which he is using to round
up the liquor interests which are at
tempting to once more get strangle-
hold on Pensacola and Escambia
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18

about Florida. about the things that
actually happen and the things that
could be done. They believed that peo-
pie would come to the state IL they
could be made to realize what Florida
had to offer them.
And with the dozens of editors all
doing the same thing, and with thou
sands Of papers going to all sections
Of the United States and Canada, all
singing the same tune: Come to Flor
ida, the Land of Opportunity"-the
cumulative effect of this publicity
started the crowd coming and it is
still coming, and it will never stop.
Publicity did the trick.
Other states are beginning to learn
the lesson. Georgia, Alabama and
Louisiana editors now understand the
value of talking their towns and states,
and are already getting results. Peo-
pie are going to these sections merely
because they are told of them, because
the information is carried to their
doors, because Of texts and pictures
they see what others have done, and
what they can do to acquire that per-
sonal independence and that estate in
life all of us yearn for. e.
Yes, brethren, all of us owe to the
Florida Times Union and Metropolis,
the Tampa Times and Tribune, the
Miami Herald and Metropolis, the West
Palm Beach Tropical Sun and Post,
the Orlando ReporterStar and Senti-
mel, The Pensacola Journal the st.
Petersburg Times and Independent,
Halifax Journal, and to dozens of the
smaller, though important papers. a
rising vote of thanks for the splendid
work they are doing for the state. Day
after day, through fat years and lean
years, during newsprint shortage or
what-not, they are always at the front
battling for Florida, preaching the i'm
portance of modern soil cultivation.
more full-blooded cattle, more schools,
good roads, and cleaner and more eco
nomical government.
The Florida people can we'll say
We'll done thou good and faithful
servant"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18

notions of yours"
All the Puritan in me rose up In
revolt. That /, of all people, should
be praised for my dexterity in manipu-
lating a cigarette! But I was COM
mitted to the thing now, no drawing
back, told myself with a mental
grimace.
To my surprise found no trouble
in smoking the cigarette. no sickening
taste to fight again, no mental and
moral tremors such as I had fancied
would accompany a departure Of mine
from the right path I had always
marked out for myself. I might as
well have been putting at one of the
after dinner coffee spoons for any
sensation, pleasurable or otherwise,
which the smoking gave me.
Don't Smoke 1t ALL"
Reason and logic said loud in my
ear: What an absolutely asinine thing
for any woman or man to do-this puff
fling at a little white roll, under the
name of sociability, pleasure or any
thing else" Another voice. which be-
longed to the emotional self was just
beginning to realize I possessed, whis-
pered: well, if it be such a silly.
harmless thing to do, why not smoke
one occasionally to please Dicky?"
1 looked up from my reverie to find
Dicky watching me mischievously.
You never stopped putting all the
while you were deciding the momen-
tous question you had on your mind, ~
he said gayly. II would advise you to
stop now, however. I would not want
you to feel ill, as you might do if you
finished 1t as a first experience. And
I do want you to smoke one again
with me. You can't imagine how COM
fy it is or how bully you looked do
ing it. Thank you for pleasing me
this way. my darling girl"
He bent and kissed me, and for a
a moment felt a glow of pleasure in
having gratified his wish. Then into
my mouth crept an acrid taste, the IN
describable taste Of smoke. 1t did not
nauseate me, but, in it's way, it was
one Of the most disagreeable things ]
had ever experienced.
I rose and started toward the bath
room. Dicky sprang to his feet.
Are You feeling i'll. sweetheart? Did
that blasted thing upset you? / ough,
to have stopped you before"
Il am not i'll at ALL" returned
but the taste of smoke Is unbearable
I'm going to wash my mouth out"
Not the taste Of the morning after
but the minute after, Ell, Madge?"
! I think / would just as soon have
the one as the other" I shot back a,
him as went into the bathroom.
I rinsed my mouth carefully with a
solution l used for sore throat. ]
thought whimsically of the small
Somebody's Of my early teaching days
whose mouths 1 had sometimes washed
out with soap for using bad language
and, yes, / remembered one luckIess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS.
Miami Real Estate Journal.

The writer has travelled far ana
wide during eighteen years Of news
paper work. He has never been in a
section Of the United States where the
newspapers realized their responsible
! ties to the communities they serve as
they do here in Florida.
Alive, boosting, and always on the
lookout for something that will help
their city and the home folks"-ap-
pears to be the motto nailed over the
door Of every editorial sanctun in the
state.
Some years ago, when we were first
| introduced to the state, or the state to
us, we marveled at this effervescent
spirit that dubbed and overlooked
every page of the state press. We
are frank to confess that for a time
we entertained the idea that Florida
editors were banded together in some
sort Of mutual admiration society," for
the express purpose of seeing who
could tell the biggest story about the
state.
But we soon caught the spirit-soon
came to realize that underneath all
| this boosting was a great idea-an adj
wertising idea that within a few years
was to transform this state from a
sparsely settled jungle land into a land
of opportunity, with thousands of
acres Of fertile gardens and groves,
dotted here and there with small mod
ern cities, and all joined together with
miles Of the best paved roads in
America.
Florida editors had merely found out
that it paid to advertise Florida.
They realized that publicity had made
the West-and they started to write
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
Revelations
of Wife
How Mad5e Tried to Be "Good Little
Sport.
By ADEIE GARRISON,

How Madse Tried to Be "Good Little
Sport.
Dicky stared at me in amaze
ment as I held out my hand for the
cigarette which a moment before had
refused with such disapproval. / was
afraid he would make some comment
upon my change of attitude which
would upset me. / was so agitated
with the conflicting impulses which
had swayed me in the short interval
between my refusal of the cigarette
and my decision to try smoking one
to please Dicky, that I feared his
possible Righteousness as a nervous
horse might the stroke of a whip.
But with tact Dicky refrained from
any comment whatever upon my sud-
den change Of front. He drew out the
case again, opened 1t, Wand held it on,
to me. I selected one Of the little white
rolls gingerly. suppose my face must
have reflected some of the distaste for
laughed shortly.
1T won't bite you," he said. Here
this end in your mouth" AS he saw
me looking hopelessly at the thing he
took it and deity inserted 1t between
10y iiPSs ANO", SbL1hihS q IAdISH, dS
light 1t, draw in your breath. Then
puff the smoke out. Don't swallow i,
whatever you do"
For many years / have trained my
self to observe closely any directions
printed or oral concerning any new
thing ! am attempting and then to
follow them exactly. The training
stood me in good stead in this expert
ment which I so disiiked. I followed
Dicky's directions to the letter and
won the tribute Of an admiring excia-
nation from him.
BY George, Madge. you're a wonder
I can tell by the way you go at the
thing that you have never had one
in your hand before. and almost any
other novice would have choked. Your
made a game little sport when you
get rid Of some Of those Anticipated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CALOMEL
D ELIGHTFU
Calomel, the Most Valuable Of
Drugs, Now Purified From lis
Nausea and Danger-"CalO-
tabs" the New Name.

The medicinal virtues of calomei are /;
no way connected with its nauseatng an
dangerous qualities. as is proven by th'
fact that the new caloInel taoiet. Gale,
ICalotabs, is free from Objectionable e..
fects yet reeaing all of the liyer-ceans
ing and SYSTEM purifying qualities o.
the old-style calomel. For biliouSness
headaches, constipation and indigestion
and whatever caIcmel is essential. th
new de-nauseated ,5alomel tablet Is
practically perfect laxative.
To inspire public confidence in thu
new discovery the manufacturers have
authorized druggists everywhere 10 re-
fund the price If the customer is no
perfectly delighted" with Calotabs. Sod
only in original packages, sealed. Pro-
thirty-five cents. One tablet at bedtins
with a swallow of water. No taste, %
nausea, no gripping, no salts You wake
up in the morning with a clean LIVER
feeling fine, and a hearty appetite toi
breakfast. Eat what you please,-n'
danger.-(Adv.)