davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
PLAN CHIZZLE WHILE
BIGGEST AND BEST YET

Plans ~ being rapidly completed for
the 9TH annual Chixxls Whsle Fs,r
that IL to b held In City hall February
E-l3 The show this season promises
to be ahead of all previous perform
anceA Some Of the following win be
on the ends: Dick Benn. Joe Farm
ham. Arthur Parrot, Henry Bsngs.
Dick" Rtdeout. "Bur' HoliwAy and
Waiter Chesnovsky. These boys arc
fun Of pep and all know how to spring
q joke that win bring laughs. Regard
ing the slams and bangs this year. It
might be well to say that they are all
new and live. At least perhaps soIAc
Of those hit BY . stray shot viii think
%. A. songsters the ends are thers
The melodies are all Of the new and
popular kind. the kind that you can
help weistling after once hearing them.
A chorus Of nearly 100 voices viii make
the audience cit up and take notes. The
biackface artists are being looked after
by Coach Thompson and a. the coacn
has always put things across with a
snap it is safe to assume that this viii
not be an exception. Joe" Boager Is
ins,ructing the chorus and In this line
Of endeayor there 10 no better man IN
the city. Everything points to the big
ges. and best Chizzle Wizzie yet-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
Lesson in Americanism
Given Phila School Graduates
By Sec. of Navy Daniels

Philadelphia, Jan. 2s-Secretary st
the Navy Daniels. addressing the
graduating class Of Pierce school
here tonight told the young men ami
women that loyalty to the United
States today means hatred OF the
red flag and flag Of profteering.
lie gave seven definitions Of what
Americanism means. 1t means, he
said, government Of law and Or
der. equal rights to all and special
privileges TO none and whole hearted
and single minded devotion to coun-
try by those born here or elsewhere.
"Americanism also means" the
secretary said, opposition to hyphen-
ated politics by which politicians ap-
peal to the hyphenated vote and or
ganize it so it may hold the balance
of power in politics, to be thrown for
the candidate or party deemed most
in sympathy with some policy which
some country over the seas wishes
adoyted."
Americanism, he continued, means
teaching every child in America to
take the English language az its
standard of education.
These definitions or illustrations, .
Mr. Daniels said. ARE in keeping
with the inspiring teachings OF
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson in the tense days Of war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
GIBBS oUTPOINTS
WILSON IN ClE!yER
MILL At CITY HALL

In two fast six-round bouts At "Tex''
Hopkins boxing show in City hail
,, Wednesday evening Sailor Joe Gibbs OF
Boston bettered Red Cap Wilson u
Syracuse. y. y.
The boy from Syracuse. however, de.
serves great deal Of credit. He is a
last, clean. game little man, a real
boxer. and 1t is pleasure for the real
Eight fan to see him work. While lie
was bested to a certain extent, he was
FAR from being in bad condition at the
end Of the final six. Sailor Joe Gibbs
is clever chap. He Ia fast, hrainy
and in fact seems 10 possess all the
attributes OF real lighting machine.
Ped Cap was handicapped to . great
extent by Gibbs superior height ana
reach. the boy from Boston making the
most in these. However. 1t would be
real pleasure to see either of these men
in the local ring again as they fulfilled
the expectations OF all. Their footwork
vas q treat and their handling Of thei.
riitts showed class.
The hrst bout Of the evening vas a
scheduled fous>sound go between Bat.
tag Dostie Of Halloweil and Kid But
IL Of Watevyiile. Both lads mixed
well. in fact 20 well that when the
gong was rung for the opening of the
third round the sponge was tossed from
DostiN's corner.
Tom Mix Of Watesville and Soldier
Hoffman of Fort Prsbie mixed in a six.
round session, and mix IL the riSht
word to use. Things progressed fairly
even until the tn!rd. when the Soldier
proceeded to unload some uppercuts on
Mix. 1t was clearly the Fort Preble's
toys mill oil the way from that time on.
Spin Mcclure and Young corbin of
llallowell fought six rounds to Q draw.
The boys boxed well and when they
left the ring at the end Of the sixth
they were heartily applaudsd. ceeoin
shows remarkable improvement ovss
his work Of last year. Dick Addison
has been handling him and he certain.
ly showed up well.
Then came the two sensational sixs
round scrimmages between Gibbs and
Wilson. The hrst round was used b.
the boys In working out. but from that
time on the fans were gisen a treat IL
clever footwork and hitting from MI
Positions. For real classy work these
boys were certainly there. Both pos
scss. a punch that makes his opponent
wary. yet they both appeared willing to
nix. When they got together ard start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
LEAP YEAR PARTY

Given BY Murray Alliance wednesday
Evsnins in Union Hall Decided
Success - Novel Features Intro
duesd During the Dancing
The leap year party given by the
Murray Alliance Wednesday evening
in Union hall proved TO be a very
delightful affair and was greatly en-
soyed BY those in attendance.
The novel event was in keeping
with the generally accepted spirit OF
tire year that occurs but once IN
every four inasmuch as the ladies
performed all the duties ordinarily
assumed by the gentlemen. Agree
able partners were found for all
members OF the male Sex who were
inclined to be a bit backward in
coming forward and much merriment
resulted from the unique features in
;roduced under tire direction OF the
committee in charge. Delicious re-
f-es,lnents were daintily served at
;n,crmission and the remainder OF
the evening was devoted TO trip
ping the light fantastic toe" excel
lent music being furnished by Doug
las orchestra 81 three pieces.
Much creti. is due the committee
m charge for TIE excellent manrnr
IN which ~ affair was conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
JUDGE COOK APPOINTED
SPECIAL MASTER IN THE
SHAW EQUITY CASE

Duties Viii BE to Review and Inves.
tisste Financial Transactions Be.
tween Parties and to Make De-.
tailed Report to the court-Ap-
peintment Made by Chief Justice
Cornish
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish has
appointed Hon. Harold E. Cook OF Gar
diner. Judge Of probate for Kennebec
county. as special master in chancery
in the equity case Eliza J. Stanley g:
Winthrop vs.. Hollis Shaw OF Winthrop
Judge Cooks duties will be to review
and investigate the financial transac.
tons between the parties and make a
detailed report to the court as . basis
for a final decree. The master is ais1
directed to obtain S>copy of the test.
mony from the stenographer. and this
is quite yoluninous. and to make a
report in each case therefrom. 1t is
also likely that hearing from time -
time will be held by the master upon
cey,ain phases Of the property involved
II is understood that the appointment,
Of Judge Cook as master is by agree.
ment of counsel. George w. Heseltor
OF Gardiner. John E. Nelson Of the Law
firm Of Andrews G. Nelson OF Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
JUDGE LANCASTER
GWEN SURPRISE PARTY
ON EVE Of RETIREMENT

The entire Official family u, City
>all, headed BY Mayor Martin, gath
cred in Judge Lancasters Office on
"Wednesday. giving the judge d sur
Prise party Mayor Martin in behalf
Of those assembled presented His
Honor with a fine sweater and a pair
of deer skin lined gloves as slight
token # the great regard in which
the Judge is held. They mayor made
&. few brief remarks in which he told
Ct pleasant relations that had always
existed between himself and all OF
his associates At City hall, OF Judge
Lancaster's splendid work among the
families In the city and Of the many
families that could thank him for
their happy home life. fer he has
Strengthened out many entangiements
and kept children together that 9TH
erwise would have been sent among
Strangers. Judge Lancaster has seen
20 IL that every child has received a
square deal. His court has always
s,od for high ideals, it has been a
true American court, and Mayor
Martin knew Of no better description
Than to cay that it had always been
a "law and order court"
The judge in response spoke with
t,eep feeling ut his great surprise and
pleasure at receiving such gifts from
is associates. the words OF appre-
citation from the mayor. He also
poke Of the great pleasure he had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
Calanthe Lodge, X. p, and
Queen Temple, Pythian Sisters
Hold Joint Installation

The officers of Caianthe Lodge. No.
81. Knights Of Pythias. and Queen
Temple. ~. -. Pythian Sisters. were
installed Wednesday evening at Pyth-
ian hail before a large gathering OF
members and friends. and the in
stailation ceremony was carried out
in a splendid manner.
The installing officer for Calanthe
Lodge was District Deputy Grand
Chancellor ". II. Pollard Of Water.
Vile. who was assisted by H. S. Hig-
gins, grand prelate. and II. L. Bick-
ford, grand master at arms. The
following officers were installed:
Chancellor commander Frederic X.
Gross: vice chancellor. Frank E.
Cookson; pre!ate. Aaron 3. Ripley;
master at arms. William T. Cole:
master of finance. Bert L. Nicholas:
master Of exchequer. W. Frank Her
rick: keeper of records and seals,
George e. Frye: master Of work. The
odore II. Ware: inner guard. Frank
Seayey; outer guard. Augustus e.
Cove. At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony past chancellor's jewels were
presented to W Frank Herrick and
George E. Frye, the presentation be-
ing made By District Deputy Pollard.
Officers OF Queen Temple were in
stalled by Mrs. Elizabeth ingalls, Of
Bridgton, grand chief Of Maine, as
sisted by Past Chiefs of Queen Tenn
pie Mrs. lnez Getchail and Mrs.
Bertha Stearns as grand senior and
grand manager. The following Off =
GERS were INSTALLED: Mos. excellent
chief. Mrs. Alice L. Bates: excellent
senior. Mrs. Emily Dickson: excellent
junior. Mrs. Adelaide Page: manag-
er. Mrs. Inez Mason: mistress of
records. Mrs. Annie s. Arnold: mis-
tress Of france. Mrs. Incz Getchell;
protector. Mrs. Lizzie Kicker: guard.
Airs. Fife NJ. Cowing; Fast chief,
Trs. Phonnie Amcs. Afte. the cere-
mory the installing officer was pre-
scented with beautiful piece Of
and-painted china, the gift OF the
Temple. the presentation being made
by Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Bates.
One of the very pretty features Of
the evening was the floor work ex-
ccuted By the degree team Of Hayi-
lock Temple. Pythian Sisters. of Wa
terrilie. This was carried out in a
very praiseworthy manner and was
greatly appreciated by all.
The evenings program was opened
with a bountiful supper served at
$50 to the knights and ladies'. After
the ceremony refreshments Of ice
cream were served and everyone
present enjoyed the remainder Of the
evening dancing. MANY visiting
Knights and Sisters were present
upon the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
MUNICIPAL COURT

Joseph Vielleux was arraigned be-
fore Judge Lancaster at the NUM-
cipal court Wednesday charged with
being an idle and disorderiy person.
II appeared that for three years
Fielleux has not worked. The city
Of Augusta has been caring for his
tive children. the oldest seven years
Of age. His wife Is employed in .the
EDWARDS mill as a spinner, she paid
81 week to a hired girl to take
care Of the family. The man who
took the supplies to the house last
Monday arrived at about p. NJ,
and found no fire in the stove, but
i've little children thinly clad hover.
ing about it. The father was away
and the mother working in the mill
The man built FIRE for them and
reported the case to the overseer Of
the poor.
When Vielleux appeared at the
court Wednesday. his wife was with
him and she announced that she
vas through work, her health being
such that she could not remain in
the mill. The man has been exam.
ined by several physicians who hav.
pronounced his in good health.
Fielleux was given q days in jaii
ana the sentence suspended He was
gwen every encouragement to 20 10
. work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
CONFERENCE DIRECTORS
PLAN APPROPRIATIONS

The board of directors of the Con-
grcgational conference and mission
airy societies held a meeting at the
Elmwood hotel Wednesday afternoon
and evening for the purpose Of max
ing the appropriations for the year.
There were present: President Prof.
w. J. Moulton. Bath; Rev. p. E. Mill
er. South Paris: Prof. w G. Mallett,
Pennington: l.. p. Evans. Dover:
Rev. G. E. Kinney. Auburn; w. S.
Jones, Brooks: G. B. Bates. Calais;
Rev. H. S. Capron. Bangor: Rev. j.
c. Gregory. Pressure Isle; Rev. c. H.
Mckinney. Skowhegan; Prof. c. H.
White. Waterville: G. E. Cary. Port
land: Rev. W. H. Palmer. Hallowell:
Rev. Charles Harbutt. Portland. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
North Dakota Republicans
In Convention Suggest"
Presidential Candidates

Bismark. n. D.. Jan. 2s-Nortfl
Dakota Republicans. at state con-
vention today adopted resolutions as
sailing the waste and extravaganza
Of the present national administra-
ton and suggesting support for Gen
eral Leonard Wood. Governor Frank
Q. Lowden Of Illinois, Senator War
rem G Harding Of Ohio. and others
as party standard bearers.
Other resolutions were adopted
declaring the association commun-
ism. I. w. w. and all other elements
not in accordance with the party's
principles.
Senator McCumber in an address
characterized the Democratic admin
istration as 'cxtravagaut" and de-
clarcd that increased productivity
was as necessary las the panacea for
the highc ost Of living"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
Waterville High
Baseball Schedule

Russell Squire. manager OF the Wa
terville High school baseball team. has
announced the schedule of games for
the 1880 season. subject to the approval
of the school board. as follows:
April 2.-Hallowell at Watervile
May 1-Cony at Waterville.
May SMadissn at Madison.
May l-Lawrence High at Waterville
May l5Hailowell at Haliowell
May ls-Good Will at Waterville.
May s-Cony at Augusta.
May 29-Skowhegan at Waterville
June LA wrence at Fairfield
June 5-Open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
Cote.LaChAnce

A pretty wedding occurred at the
Sacred Heart church "Wednesday
morning at 80 O'Clock when Miss
Leora LaChance became the bride o:
Rudolph Cote. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Father Beaudin.
A feature of the ceremony was the
beautiful music with a chorus Of IS
voices. Mrs. H. A. Fiset presided a.
the organ and the chorus was the
former St Francis de Sales choir Of
which the bride was a former men,
Der. Solos were sung by Harry Mar
cou and Mrs. Julia Dumas with
duets by Harry and Napoleon Mar
>cou and Mrs. Dumas and Miss
Blanche Marquis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
DANCE
Union Hall
COITTIER'S ORCHESTRA
Come and hear all the latest music.
Mrs. Harvey at the piano.

in connection with his work among
the poor ard those needing advice;
Of the pleasant. kindly relations thta
existed between him and all the Of
ficials in the building. He spoke Of
the unity Of the people in every Of
fee. and how that they had worked
together in harmony to make q bet
ter city. He was overcome with emo.
ton. but cordially invited them to
visit him in his new rooms. and said
that If anytime they wished his adj
vice or counsel on any matters with
which he was familiar he would glad
~ give it.
All present shook hands with the
Judge and wished him the good luck
that he deserves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
RULES COCKROACHES
NOT DISEASE CARRIERS

New York, Jan. GA finding that
cockroaches arc not a menace to
health and do not carry disease was
made today by Justice Mullan of
Bronx county in upholding a contract
for the sale OF a house. They are
found in the homes Of the rich as
well as the lowly. thee curt sand and
can be quickly and easily extermin-
ated. The suit ow William DAILY to
rescind a contract because the house
he bought was infested with the YER
min, was dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
College Regatta July l
On Hudson River Course

New York, Jan. :s-The 1920 inter
collegiate regatta will be rowed yer
the Hudson River course at Pous.''
keepsie on Thursday. July 1, T"is
date was decided upon by the Eoara
Of Stewards. Of the Poughkeepsic re-
gatta at meeting held here toda',
The varsity race, the distance 9.
which has been reduced to three
miles, will b. rowed at SIS P. NJ
The Juniors varsity exten at two
miles will begin at $50 p. NJ. ana
the freshman race over the same dis
lance will start at AIS p. NJ.
Columbia university. Pennsylvani'
and Cornell will be represented pS
crews at the regatta and invitations
will be sent to other universities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

or a dinner. But this other sort OF
serv,ce REQUIRES the widest range OK
tact and kindness a person can muster
Statistical reports Of our organization
do not show the many things tnat Arg
aone bv US. Our findings may be oad
ewes. bad threats. empty coal Guns
crooked spines or legs. needed soppnes.
neglected children. expectantf ma't'e
and unmarried mothers. and much eise
For these calls for service we must nnd
the logical way out. the legal way out
and find the logical source OF supply
This is our job and requires mucn
Maintaining work. This source OF sup
nlv and relief may be through the ram
i,y itself or q relative, a doctor or
LAWYER an organization or = church 90
c,ety. a hospital or an institution. or our
own organisation. Whatever or VINO
ever il nearest the interest OF the SUI
fering child. person or family, genefaiiy
comes to the rescue.
Total number Of cases handled. ~
Reported for confidential exSnange' -
Number of families In connoeh'AA' no
Direct Communication, aS
Investigation for out-ot-to"n &c
agencies.
We sincerely thank our coniere"ce
committee and every contributor OF
money, clothing. professional skill end
nersonal service, for much OF this mas
been given. All this helps Us to help
persons help themselves. and that is ex-
actIy what we are working for. Please
make use of your Associated Charities
In every possible way. We are glad to
respond to any call from any source.
MRS. CLARA E. HoXIE,
General Secretary.
January 8, 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

ing Cascarets occasionally. They
act without gripping or Inconvenience
They never sicken you all the next
day like Calomei. Salts. Oil or nasty,
harsh Pills They cost 80 little too
Cascarets work while you sleep.
Switch to Cascayets!-Adr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
MARCONI LOOKING
INTO MYSTERY SIGNALS

London. Jan. 2s.-(Thursday.)-
VIM. Aarconi informs the Daily Mail
that Investigations are in progress
regarding the origin Of the mystic
rious signals, which he recently de-.
scribed az being received OF his wire
less instruments. He hopes to make
statement on the subject at an
early date.
Marconi insists that nobody can
make definite statement whether
they originate on the earth or on
other worlds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
TORTURED BY
HER STOMACH
After Ten Years, She found
Relief IN "fruit-a -thes"

3S07 Sacto Ave. Sacramento. Cal.
Il had Stomach Trouble for ten
years. which became 50 bad that
got Stomach Cramps two or three
times a week.
After years Of terrible. torture.
read about Fruit-a- tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial
box.
After taking the trial box, l felt
better. 50 kept on taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' for nearly year. and am
thankful to say Fruit -tives' saved
my life"
MRS. F. S. STOLZ-
Soc box. s for $3.50. trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Dental Inspection IN PUBLIC Senoo's
Dental inspection in the public schools
Of The city has started under the Gree
tion Of Dr.. ". J. Thomas The STU
dsnts 1t the Smith grammar scnool
were inspected Tuesday: Of the Easn
ard Lincoln schools on Wednesday. II
is planned TO examine those, IN the
Fasytnston grammar and part OF thoss
in the williams grammar Thursday, and
on Friday to finish the Williams school
and inspect thoes in Webster school
while Monday to inspect the freshman
class Il Cony High and the ninth
1radeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
WOMAN L. S. ATTORNEY
PROBING DEMPSEY
DRAFT DODGE CHARGES

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. An
nette Adams. United States attorney
here. announced today that her Of
nee is investigating charges of ir-
regularity in connection with the ex.
emption Of the military service Of
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing
champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
CANADA REFUSES CREDIT
RENEWAL TO BELGIUM,
RIIMANIA AND GREECE

2 Ottawa. Jan. 3S.-Renewal OF an
unexpended credit Of So. 900. 900 ex-
tended by Canada to France. Bel
gium, Rumania and Greece last year
has been refused by an order in
council, it was announced today.
Canada made $s5.0o0.ooo available
for each country to finance the pur-
chase of supplies. The credit lapsed
in accordance with the agreement be-
cause only Sss.00o.oo had been spent
at the end OF the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
GREAT NEPHEW GEORGE
WASHINGTON DIES OF FLU

Washington. Jan. % ~ Lawrence
Washington. great nephew Of George
Washington. died Of influenza here
today. He was born at Mount Yer.
non in 1885 and for the last "a years
had been employed at the library OF
Congress. The funeral will be held
Saturday at Charleston. West vir-
gtnta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
Regiment Sharpshooters
In New York Police Force

New York, Jan. 2S-As q measure
OF preparedness against riots and
serious disorders a regiment Of 1000
sharp shooters and four machine gun
squads will be organized by the New
York police department it was an
uounced' today. approximately 400
men will be held ready for action at
all times. The regiment will be re-
crutted largely from men who fought
overseas. 4sSB ilG b. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
THREE SENATORS TO
ADDRESS STUDENTS
BOWDOIN COLLEGE

Brunswick, Jan %. = President
Kenneth c. 81. Silis of Bowd6in Col
lege this noon announced that Sem
ators Hale Of Maine, Harding of
OHIO and Frelinghuysen VI New Jer-
sey would address the students of
Bowdoin College on the occasion of
their visit to Maine in connection
with the Lincoln day dinner in Port
land. Thursday evening, Feb. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

ed things. the sparks sure did ny. Both
boys made a fne impression on the fans
and should draw big crowds if they ever
appear again In the local ring.
Tex Hopkins is to be congratulated
on his excellent matchmaking and on
the real showing made by the men who
were on the canvas Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
ian2thurs,H

He now is regional director OF wv
Pocahontas region. He begins r''
new duties on March 1.
L. e. johnson retired as pres'dea'
and will become chairman OF the
board. .
VIM. G. Mcdowell, vice preside
in charge OF finances and accoun's'
was relieved at his own request at'e.
10 years Of service. He will become
assistant to the president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

fnio: Ef". Strengthen up. Your
y stem il lll;ed with lifc- and bowel
poison which keeps ,cur skin sallOw.
,our stcmuc', upset, YOUR head dull
and aching. Your meals are farming
into poiscn and you cal not feel
iiSn;. Don't stay bilious or coIisti-
dated. Feel splendid always BY taxi