davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

mittine the murders were known to
the police
Mr.. Enmght denied very cmphatically
that the Police Department had broken
down and insisted that the Detective
Bureau and all the special squads were
never more highly organized and alto
sether efficient than they are to-dsy.
In answer to a question he verified
The Tribune's statement of few days
ago that William j. Lahey S the active
head Of all branches Of the Police De
partment and wields more power than
was ever before vested in chief in
spector
The interview obtained by The Trb-
une yesterday from Commissioner En-
right was the iirst Of any consequence
that he has given out in connection
with police matters during the last six
months. It WAS while the Pastores was
on her way from Quarantine to Pier IL
East River, that the head of the pres
ent police administration consented to
express himself in relation to the re
cent increase in crime and the alleged
breakdown of his department.
Mr. Enright boarded the shin at
Colon, having passed the greater part
of his vacation in the Canal Zone. He
Continued on next paqe)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

Of those wounded. is said to be in
serious condition, with thlee bullet
wounds in his chest.
kobmott, victim Of the assault, is
sald to have been beaten into inscnsi-
bllty and IS not expected to live
ROANOKE. Va. Dec. 5.-Thc Roam
oke company of the Virginia National
Guard received orders Tonight to en-.
train at i o'clock tomorrow morning
for wise. The Lvnchbusg National
Grsrd Company also W. reported to
be asscmbying for possible Guty at
Mise
TULSA. Okla Dec. An uniden-
tilted negro, charged with an attack to-
day upon n white. Woman. siXty-sevcn
years old. was taken from the Hughes
County jnii at lIoldcnvillc Tonight by
mob of about fifty men and hang Il
TO telephone post The ncCro's body
VAS then rddlcd with bullets
-, Good news for Non Every Morning IN
Th" Trlbun" Want Al Columns An a..
s"uhl"ge nf small nds 1f Interest Co ain
fonnuit them. You viii ind ii urontahi,.
to consult thsm.~-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Bandits With
Gum Sill 2ee2cers
Is aid Jersey
Shoot | Man, Knock 3
Unconscious, Hold Up an
Auto, Bakery, Butcher
Shop, Sa' DON, Fsoad!louse
'E'errorize Bergen County
Escape in Maroon Col
ored Gar Will, $4,000:
DAY. Search E1ruiliess

Three masked bandits travelling r..
q maroon-colored touring car and
carrying revolvers equipped wita
Maxim slencors, swept through Be-
gen County. n J., Saturday night and
early yesterday morning. They robbed
a saloon. butcher shop. a roadhouse
and a bakery, held up an AUTOMOBILES
shot and seriously wounded one man
and battered three others into in
sensibil.ty The FIVE robDorios yielded
about $4,000.
Bergen County was being searched all
day yesterday and last night by posses
organized by Sheriff Joseph Kinzicy
and County Detectives Taylor. seibcl
and Dawson. No trace OF the gunmen
was found Cornelius McNamce,
butcher, Of Oakland, y. j., was the
victim Of a shot fired from noise
less weaDo.
The eunmen worked with coolnoss
and despatch They made their first
appearance early in the evening at
Bert Huebners garage, at Ridgeneld
Park. That was about Z O'Clock. The
big toWing car was rSopped directly in
front of the garage and the three men
stepped out and looked around. One
of them moved casually in the direc-
ton OF the cash register, attracting
the attention Of Huebner, and he or
dcred them out of the place. The
strangers smiled. got into the car and
drove Off
Find Prey in Oakland
Their machine bore them to Oakland
where they again got out Of the car
and viewed The surroundings They
strolled leisurely into two stores-thc
candy shop OF Albert Van Orden and
Lloyd McNamee's grocery. Both stores
were jammed and they remained only
short time.
But short distance away the gun
men found use for their masks, re
volvcrs and MaXlr1 silenccrs. They en-
Continued on rage scycntoen)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Troops Called After .Jailers
Kill Man in Datife Will, Mob

BRISTOL, Va, Dec. 5.--Tate Blon-
dell, chauffeur. was killed and several
mcn were wounded early to-day during
pitched battle resulting from the at
tempt Of mob to storm the jail at
Wise, near here, and obtain possession
Of negro named Williams, who is
accused Of assaulting and robbing
Creed Rohinett. an aged merchant Of
Appalachiu.
Reports tonight said another mob
was being formed at Appalachian. A
machine gun has been mounted in the
jail and Sheriff Cordcr has issued or
dcrs to ihc jail defenders to "shoot to
kill.'
Blondcll WAS killed, according 10 wit
nosses. while leading a charge on the
front door of the jail Members of
The mob, according to Sheriff Corder,
Nrcd first and their fire WAS returned
by deputics FROM the doors and win
dows Of the Jail. John r. I.ewis, one
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Fight Launched to Cui
Representation Of South
Massachusetts Nienber SAYS lie
Will Offer RESOLUTION in
,s,o Rso,sn Jo-Gav

WASHINGTON. Dec. The OPEN
ing gun in long-imminent battle to re-
duce representation of the Southern
states in the House OF Representatives.
was fired tonight by Kcprese sentstive
Tinkham. Republican, Of sachusests.
who announced that he had prepared 2
resolution for introduction to-morrov-
directing the House Census Committee
to make an inquiry into the extent Of
disfranchisemcnt OF negroes in the
South and TO recommend cutting down
the representation Of those states ac-
cordingy.
Mr. Tinkham's statement declared
that eleven Southern states Alabama
Arkansas. Florida Louisiana, Missis-
sippi. North and South Carolina. Ten
nesSee, Texas, Georgia and Virginia -
cast only about 5 per cent of the total
vote for president in the last election,
although holding % per cent Of the
me&0ership of the House.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Maine v oman Is Given
Aaiser's Land i'm Turkey
K ormes School Teacher Receives
Large Estate Because Of
Her Relief Work

i
Lem lSTON. Me. Dec 5.-Miss Mary
l. GralFam, Of Lewiston. formerly a
high school teacher at Brockton. Mass.
is the Owner Of large estate in Tur-
KEY, which formerly was the property
OF the Emperor of Germany. who
bought it for tho occupancy OF an In
perlal Governor of one Of the districts
Inc estate vas given Miss Gratfam
IN recognition OF her work in war re-
lef througi. hospital she cstabii7hsa
AID vas given TO thousands Of per-c~-
After the armistice she continued her
welfare work among the homeless Ar
mcn!ans.
Miss GRAHAM. who is known as the
"heroine Of the Sivas, Turkey" went
to chat country nearly twenty years
ago under the American Board, and
consequently had many years expert
cncc in hospital and mission work.
When the war broke out she was re-
fused safe passage from Turkey, so
She stayed there in rclief work. The
estate which has .-Nccn given her will he
converted into relief work center.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Commander Of Sinn
Fein Arnly arrested

BELFAST, Dec. 5.-Daniel
Reardon, said to be commandant
OF the Irish Republican army.
was arrested yesterday in connec-
ton with the shooting of two con-
stables at Killorglin, County Ker.
y. on the day Of the MacSwinev
funeral.
Head Constable Storey was kid
mapped yesterday at West Cork
and taken to an unknown desti-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
| 1aTeeats Cause
Blue Law Chief
TO Call II Police
Rev. I'll. L. Bowlby's Home in
East Orange Is Guarded
After He Tells of Receiy-
ing Nenacins Letters
4 Joke, Authorities Say
DR.. Crafts Now Plans TO
lake Namps, Who Corrupt
Youth. Oui of Film Plavs

The Rev. Harry L. Bowlby, general
secretary of the Lords Day Alliance,
which is behind the blue Sunday move
ment, yesterday sent a telegram from
Scranton, Pa, to Chief Of Police ". H.
O'Neill Of East Orange, n. J.. asking
that his home at $40 North Maple Ave
nue., East Orange, be given police pro-
lection. He said lie had received
threatening letters.
Chief 0Neill declared last night he
had instructed patrolmen to watch the
Bowlby home, but that he wasn't in
clined to think there was any danger
Looks like some Joke to me- he
said.
Mr. Bowlby's telegram read: "please
have the police keep watch over. NV
house at $40 North Maple Avenue until
return Friday. Received letters
threatening violence. Please keep this
from Mrs. Rowlby."
'If my husband has received such
letters" Mrs. Bowlby said last night.
1T is news to me. But then am sure
he would not have told me of it. He
left home for Scranton to attend an i'm
portant meeting and intends going to
Chicago before returning.v
To Dye Nation Gradually
The American Sunday is to be made
blue by gradual process Of tinting
ard shading, according to the Rev.
Wilbur Fisk Crafts, whose Interna-
tonal Reform Bureau in Washington is
The fount from which reformers Of all
sorts draw the waters Of inspiration.
Dr.. Crafts spoke yesterday afternoon
to an audience that packed the West
blfty-seventh Street !. ~ C. A audi
tOrium.
The Lord's Day Alliance and the Rev.
Mr. Bowlby lie not going 10 spoil the
(continued page ss,ente.n)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
New York Woman Dentist
Asks Pardon for Russian
Mrs. Sachs Goes to Michigan in
Behalf cf Convict; Believes He
Was Misinterpreted at Trial


MARQUETTE, Mich, Dec B. Mrs V.
S. Sachs, q dentist Of New York City, has
abandoned her work temporarily and
arrived here to appear before the Par
don Board in behalf Of a man she
had never seen before and Of different
race and creed. Tne man is Peter
Mackicwicz, serving life sentence
for the murder Of the wife Of a man
at whose home he lived IN Detroit
Mrs. Sachs believes Mackiewicz. Il
Russian was misintcr,rctcd at his
trnl and that he is Innocent She
says she is convinced that his con-
viction was due largely to the fact
that ne fed after accidentally shooting
the woman with revolver he had iu it
purchased and was showing her She
accounts for his flight By the fact that
he was tcrror-st.ickcn and know very
littlc Of American conditions, having
landed only short time before from
Nrasia. AT the time Of tie ghootinv
n...e kicwicz was seventeen years o d.
n her way TO Marquette. Mrs. Sachs
At bpcd off in Dctroit in hope of IN
,rrcsting the judge and prosecuting
ttornoy IN the movement TO bri =
,bout the iclca @ Of MAck.c~icz S c
found tnnr the Judge wro presided was
dead but she vas promised By the at
tDrncy who prosecuted him that a
thorough examination of She case
would be made
Mrs. Sachs wns l.d 10 make an in
vcstiYation Of Mnckiewicz's case by nn
"dvcrtisemcnt which the prisoner in
serted IN Russian paper publishcd in
Sew York Making for bookr.
xmn- Cards. dIstinctiv~. in great vnriciy :
{ aioLOhrr by IN" woIid'r i~-i painters cor
irn. Macy T. Co... E Asth st.--1S John st.
--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Calls
Back King g by
Big = Majority
Plebiscite OverwlneIrningYic ic.
tory fer Constantine: In.
emies Expect Him to Pui
Grown Prince on Throne
Venize|ists Fear Trouble
Seek Shelter of Legations:
French and Erilish Envoys
Prepare for Departure

ATHENS, Greece. Dec. (Bv The As
soclatcd Press).-The plebiscito helc
to-day has shown an Overwhelming
majority in favor Of the return G.,
former King Constantine to the Greet
throne
The voting closed at sundowa and
the full result probably viii be pub
lishcd Tomorrow
There were 10 serious incidents. Tic
Greek princes now in Athens voto5 in
the morning.
The balloting Was not secret. sol
dlers went 10 the voting places in p!a-
toons, carrying photos Of Constantine
One Of the voting stations was in .
cathedral, where groups Of boys were
distributing ballots on which was writ
ten the name Of Constantine for the
Affirmative. or the voter wrote .ho
equivalent for no. if ha wished to
vote negatively. The slip Of paper was
chen handed in and dropped into boz
French and British Envoys to Depart
The French and Eritish ministers
aayc asked their governments for in
structions and are busy packing up
Frightened adherents of former Pre-
mier Ncnizelos. who fear III treatment
at the hands of the Royalists, are flock
ing to the foreign legations
The newspaper Patris appears TODAY
with large headlines, down With Tvr-
amy: Long Live Freedom.' and Con
stantine Is Coming, but Smyrna Is Go
ing
In the face of the expressed oppos.-
ton Of the Allied governments the
question OF Constantinc's return was
sut sQuarely before the Greek people
md the indications prior 10 the bal
'oting were that the Greeks would
invite Constantine, who is now in
Switzerland. to come back.
In the harbor oF Praous. the port
Of Athens, important units of the
French and British navics are au-
chored for any emergency, While five
additional British warships are s.a-
toned not far distant
In political circles it was said to-
day tho whole situation lay in the
bands Of Constantine, with any solu-
tion possible. The Venizelists were
forecasting that Constantine would re-
ccive heavy complimentary vote in
he plcbisctc, but that he would abdi-
cate in favor Of his son, Prince George
Duke Of Sparta. The Ncnizelist organ
Patris has demanded Constantine's
definite abdication. while other news
paper comment takes a mournful note,
to the effect that the recent Allied
note means revision Of the Treaty Of
Scvrcs with the loss to Greece Of
Smyrna and Thracc.
While the plcbiscite proceeded, The
whitc-haircd and wrinhlcd Premier
Rha'ls, suffering from loss of sleep
struggled in the Foreign Office to
formulate a note N answer to the a
lied communication. with interruptions
from every source, due to his slogan:
This is a Democratic government.
receive All CaflcTS at All tlmcS.
Franco-Britisl, Note Received
The Joint Franco British note was re
ceived by the government last night
reminding it that under the agree
ment of 1897. by which Greecc's finances
were put under French and British con
troll, the Greek authorities can print
10 new money.
Athens is bcdccked with the Ameri-
can and Allied FLAGS, and the populace
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Winston Churchill Nay
Be Viceroy Of India

ALLAHABAD, British India,
Dec. 5.-According to the news
paper Pioneer, Winston Spencer
Churchill is to be appointed Vice
roy Of India. Mr.. Churchill is
now Secretary Tor War in the
British Cabinet.
Baron Chelmsford is the Vice.
roy and Governor General Of
INDIA. He was appointed in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Japan Firmly Opposes
l. 5. Control OF Cable
'enmo farors Reference Of Tie
n,onfrorersy to League; Hn,
nope Of Ducking OF Britain

2,..vA-O. Dec. ; by The Associated
49, D@cislon - m intain It's stand
sA' me demand o7 the United
s.~@s scr control of the cable lines
rsh ,.] Shanghai, Guam and the lsl-
I,-," iaD s~s been reached by the
,,e.s's b1D.nef, IL IL said by news
t<-tt< Nefs. Japan il VII thee
sy ~. d. .p.nt cDntro. of the cables
u, - c'AAtfy and tne United Stafcs,
!" ~ e"spaDer - cni N.cni, and
.''fh.-brl snlmDUn states third
~ "se Uttered 3, mediate.
:, .''.} Jcal.a, For ign Minister,
ss..'Nffa ~ nafe prDposcd that ,hc
s'.,N Dc Tei"YrrG - the League II
s,..,, ~nefe faYofabie dccision
g,a d. Sh' raf"d. .rce France AID
lc..".1 s'.1 @fe atsef>cd 10 he irritatcd BY
esr..@ 1"H and ;or the ccntr)i #
u, ~ ~n'ic -sb.e .i1ce. The Cabi
b., 'trIfer ~ laYor tnis proposal.
a. s Nff'frfd 1eci1ion Until Turs-
Dl.,.n n'eh = nj. he con~i1ercd by the
"'''''rsi.e Coencn.
,r>'~ y,, 7'4 1,s>.a,'s woshsn0,on nu,eap
gssn.n''+''.' .'LJD,,, bee. b. The United
..,31 2r'efomeNt b. ~eel.n. n.tn M
a. @'@A fasfrfutlon ~ she Yery re
t,,s sleH befnan - oicz reulctod be-
m, @'e mr.. ant tpe htnrrcan ne..-
f..s+ a. -" ir,efns.3cnal carr niDnir;-
ssl+. ''>h'efercr iaz cmphasized this
~. ~hf'e aJ btncf c>nt"ntiDnz. one
lsy rtf'afet ~ n.ynt in comment
~ .s M 'N* min i spa,eh dcscri binZ
n a".'D9% japan is deteruined ppDa
fYs . - sebsEirnz now YDinI IN BY the
N, @'sSt orWefs cVer tue seized prrp-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

ktSsx, ,fA'Ssrs Inn. Esw Esyd~ns L. !.
ksHt <Jtlfbsr ittt4 Afnefirsn
--AA,, 'sS~sn snib.tss tram E.nn. BfAtiDn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
I H E w E 4 7 H E r

Generally fair and somewhat colder
to-day; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
mess probably rain by night.
Full Report on Last Page
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Underwear Specials

Camisoies-Crepe de Chine
and Satin; with lace or en-
broidery trimming or plain.
You won't match them at. .....
Jersey Silk Undervests,
generously cut; embroidered
and plain. Another big value
at little price ..........-...
Evening star., 1920-02-26
ENGLAND ASTON|SHED
BY ASQUTH VICTORY
Political Questions Eclipsed for
Moment-Great Personal Tri-
umph for Former Premier.

LONDON, February 26.-An political
questions are for the moment complete
ly eclipsed by former Premier Asquith' 8
triumphant return to parliament by a
majority the size Of which astonished
everybody. including his own support
ers. The result is universally recognized
as a notable personal achievement even
for a statesman with Mr.. Asquith' g
long record, while the restoration Of his
presence and influence in the counsels
Of parliament is held to be an event
destined to have important consequences
in the politics of Great Britain and
probably the world.
nothing yesterday but the possibilities
opened by his active resumption OF
leadership Of the opposition. which. 1t is
generally conceded. he will take over
forthwith from Sir Donald MacLean,
whose tenure has always been regarded
more or less temporary.
Takes Seat Next Week.
It is understood Mr.. AsQuith will take
his seat in the house next Monday. and
he is assured hearty ovation II only on
personal grounds and will probably make
his first speech next week during the
debate on the second reading Of the
Irish bill.
Most newspapers heartily welcome
the return of the great liberal leader.
even those which opposed him po-
litically having good words for him.
Their views as to the significance
of his election. however. difrer wide
ly, it being variously declared to be
due. among other things. to growing
popular disgust with the coalition
government, popular hostility to the
labor program of naturalization.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Mrs. Ralph S. Gfiswold
TeStifieS in Favor of
Vapomentha Treatment
Used Successfully as an Aid in the Treatment
of Spasmodic Group, Influenza and Pneumonia

y am very glad to testify to the
wonderful healing properties Of
your 'vapomentha salve' for Group.
cold and pneumonia; IL 10 unsur-
passed" writes Mr.. Ralph g Girls
void, Of oflreath. N. G. Z hAve
used it IN my family with great sue-
cess and givsn Il to my friends and
sent Il to other States. All say It's
tho greatest medicine evur for AL
respiratory troubles"
Brams's Vapomsntha salvs - not
q chsnoe discovery, but tho result
OF q lifelong experience ~ dis
psnsing dSugsist, flrling tho pre-
soriptiens Of eminent physicians, "
IL q oompound Of tho purest and
most effective drugs for the exter-
nal treatment Of diseaEes Of the
head, throat and lungs, Applied
freely over tho chest and throat and
inserted in eaci: poStril BRA ne =
Evening star., 1920-02-26

vapomentha salve penetratss the
pores OF the skin, relieving conges-
ton, at the Same time healing
vapors arise and are breathed
through tho mouth and nose. loos-
eninR the phleGm and causing the
patient to breathe freely. Its con-
venience for instant De when tho
hrst aymptoms Of affection appear.
insures tho prevention and relieves
disease. often before q doctor could
reach tho patient, A supply of
Vapomentha on hand for the treat
mont OF Group or pneumonia IN Its
early stages often means tho saving
Of life.
Vapomentha positively will 10.
stain tho clothes. No other such
convenient, sure protection Against
sickness can be purchased for any
thing like the price Of bottle of
Brame's Vapomentha Salye, which
is soc. soc or sl.eo. depending on
tho size Of tho bottle. Ii pays to
buy the large size. Buy from youi
druggist or order from the Erame
Drug Co. North Wilkesboro. n. 6
Evening star., 1920-02-26

which Mr.. Asquith emphaticaIly con-
Among other causes submitted by
the press as accounting for the for
mer premiers big majority is the
vote cast by women. it being con-
tended on one hand that women are
afraid Of the labor movement, and.
on the other hand. that they are ir-
ritated by the high prices. which
they are disposed to attribute to the
present government. 1t is admitted
the energies of Lady Bonham Car
ter Mr.. Asquiths daughter. substan :
TALLY helped in gaining victory for
her father, and it is announced that
as a result Of the revelation the
election afforded of her political abili-
ties she has received seven separate
invitations to become a candidate
for parliament though she has as
yet accepted none of them.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Sugar Prices to Stay Up.
By WEBSTER.

NEW YORK. February 26.-Be-
cause Of the increased consumption
in this country there is little chance"
of any great reduction in sugar
prices, George A. Zabriskie. president
of the United States Equalization
Board, declared last night in an ad-
dress before the annual convention
of the New York Wholesale Grocers'
Association. He said that there
seemed to be an ample crop Of sugar
in sight,
Evening star., 1920-02-26

esat.aess Raging fSu1a thrss to
flfteea months ve1o Imposed at Gin
oiRnae yestefdEy upon thiEtsen SO
elaiists convicted Of conspiracy to
defeat the military draft
Evening star., 1920-02-26

II erapejuice in the Navy stores
contains more than one-half of l per
cent of alcohol supply officers will be
held responsible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-05
Is, ssO,45 ~PROTESTANTs.
Year Book Shows Gain of 5000, 900
Members for Churches, but Sun
day Schools Fall on.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Amer;ca's
churches have gained nearly 3,000,-
900 members since the last church
census in 1915, but there has been o
marked decrease in the number of
Sunday schools and Sunday school
pupils, according to "the Year Book
of the Churches" which will pc issued
by the Federal Council of the Church.
es of Christ in America.
Total church membership mas in
creased 2~,779,667, the announcement
says, with an indrease of 3519 min
listers and $3.50 church organizations.
Thetotal number of churches is now
233,S34. There are 1858 ministers,
priests and rabbis, with A, 709, 1921
members of their various organize
lions. The decrease in Sunday school
membership is estimated at more
than $500, 900.
The total number of churches is now
bership is given at ~25,980,456 and
the Roman Catholic figures as H.
548, 1924. Protestant figures include
only adult communicate members Of
family. An estimate of members
of Jewish synagogues is 100000 and
the two Mormon bodies report a men,
bership of 49, 1888. The largest Prot
body reporting was the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, with ANS SOP
members. The National Baptist Con.
vention (colored) is the second largest
Protestant organization, with $685.
$40.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-05
20 Years Ago.

". r. Carter met with representa-
tives from Columbia, Centralia and
Moberly to discuss the formation of
a fair circuit. No definite action was
taken.
Most Of the weekly papers in the
country were advancing their rates
from 81 to $3.50.
Morris, the photographer, was TAX
ing pictures Of Mrs. S. B. Cook and
other beautifu! ladies for Munsey's
Magazine,
Two safes we're blown in Mexico
one belonging to the 0. X. Brown
Poultry Company from which was
taken $50; the other belonging to Sam
Morris. The inner part Of the latter
was very difficult to open and only
1926 and a cheap watch were taken
The Democratic Primary for the
city was held and the following coun-
ciImcn nominated: c. r. Lupton,
Philip Rebman, a. J. WiA&cott, and H.
l.. SapplomaE
"Blaaop" Mack, a negro evangelist
who held several revivals in Mexico,
converted a deaf mute, George ".
Organ, in Elsbe-ry. After his CONVEX
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-05
Bowels Become Normal

liver llvens up, bile flows freely
headache, b~lliOusness, tongue.fur,
"reminiscences, disappear when DR..
Kings New Life Pills get In their
natural, comfortable action.
Purgatives, v pleasantly correc-
tive, sometimes habit-fOrming, should
not be taken to rack the system vio-
lently. Natures way is the way of DR..
Kings New Life Pills-gently but
firmly functioning the bowels. elimi-
mating the lntestine-clogging waste, and
promoting the most gratifying results.
Cleanse the system with them and
know the boon Of regular bowels. 25c.
at all druggists.