davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

Sometimes considered the polyglot
city Of Vermont, Barre must surrender
the title to Burlington, according to
the new statistics just sent out by the
census bureau, for Burlington has enc
more nation represented in its foreign
born than Barre. The nation is Czecho-
Slovakia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

The new woman golf champion OF
the United States, Miss Holhns, not
only lives in the United States hut
considers herself citizen of the Unit
cd States. Besides that, she is good
golfer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

That new weather bureau man at
Mortified is giving us good many
of the 81 varieties right at the OUT
set Of his career among us. Here's
hoping that he will settle down soon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
Not Pat. Of Approral

Wife-loe. your mother got talking
this afternoon about what kind Of q
box von were. She said your school
teacher used % pat you az the back
nearly every day.
Hub-Tbats true my dear. but
renerAliy the patting was too low
fown fer comforf.-B Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

1t seems to be definitely established
that Arbuckle is charged with man
slaughter and with unlawful posses
sion of liquor out in San Francisco
That much is cleaned by eastern oh.
servers of the ramifcation of prose
cution as carried on by the Califor-
mans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
Juvenile Logic.

Johnny, how can you act 50 badly
towards your playmates -
Were told 70 love our enemies aren't
VET
~fes. but
wei, I've got 70 make some enc
mics before I can love them, haven't
It--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

This bit OF irony, sarcasm or some.
thing appears in the form of sign
on a Scottish golf course; Members viii
refrain from picking up lost balls until
they have stopped rolling.--Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

TO be corrective, revocation Of au-
tonlobile operators licenses ought TO
be applicable to next year. The per-
son who loses his license now does not
worry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

The world series is great breeder
Of conceit. To let some OF the per-
formers tell it, they rate themselves
along with Napoleon as world heaters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

Saturdays rain FURNISHED slight
measure Of relief, but there will need
to be week Of such a downpour to
make the country ready for winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

The dollar decoration sticks out all
over Senator Newbcrry's seat in the
national Capitol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

The st. Adams Messenger calls at
tention to case OF speedy justice Up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10

Rev. G. Il. Hayward and Clifton ".
Stafford joined the governors party
on Mt. Mansfield Saturday
The committee on the food sale for
the benefit OF the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai fund Friday afternoon realized
sl7.l5. The canyassing committees are
doing very well in their work.
Very interesting school week exer-
cises were carried out by the Moscow
school pupils Friday afternoon. A spe-
cial feature was an address by Rev r.
w. Collins, who is past 90 and who
told in an interesting way OF his school
DAYS and the condition Of school work.
The governors party were unfortu-
nate in the weather on governors day
on Mt. Mansfield Saturday, as the
mountain was covered with clouds and
a heavy rain fell most of the time
during the day. The country needs the
rain very much and we could not put
it off even for the governor The party
came down from the mountain Sat
urday afternoon and continued on their
way to New York, this being detour
on trip to that city President Max
L. Powell of Burlington was a visitor
on the mountain with The governor,
who made the trip up the mountain
with Mr.. Powell in his ear.
I Aconference Of the Episcopal work
ers will be held at the Methodist
church at 1880 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming under the direction of Rev. Frank
j. Knapp of Montpelier and Rev. G. r.
pr,eb nf HarduieE Who Il uriocf In
charge of the missions Of the Lamoille
valley.
"The Arizona Cowboy was given
with great success by the members Of
Sickle chapter. o. r. s.. at the Akeley
Memorial building Friday evening. The
play is a typical western comedy and
was very well carried out. There was
not a dull minute from start 10 finish.
Mrs. W. A. Sears played the piano,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Suggests Trouble.

Adv.-0pen for position an excel
lent janitor that keeps you in hot wa
ter all the time.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
STOWE
Gov. HARNESS Addressed Audience Gel
ebrating Community Day.

An unexpected, but much appreciat-
cd. addition to the community day pro-
gram, carried out as part Of the state
school week observance Friday after
noon was a short address by Governor
Hardness. The governor and party, in
GLIDING Mrs. Hartness. DIR. and Mrs
Beardsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Porter,
Oscar S. Marshall and Others OF Spring
field. and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davenport
of Brattleboro, were passing through
Stowe on their way to Mt Mansfield.
They met Rev. and Mrs. G. b. Hay
ward here and Mr.. Hayward invited
the governor to visit the auditorium,
where the exercises were going on.
Principal G. j. Strand welcomed the
governor and invited him to speak.
The governors remarks were addressed
to the children present and were APP
propriate and interesting. The pro-
gram for the day was arranged by the
high school seniors, as was that OF
Wednesday also. Prin. Strand presid-
ed. School and patriotic songs were rem
UeFeu. OtHtF Ithtnts wiz. AsSeteHe
vermont Hills Holden; His
tory of Stowe" IL Smith; KEN.
iniscences of STOW .Arly History,
Mrs. Carrie Il. Straw; Poems" grade
one and grade two; reading, stowe
Margaret Bailey; "An Evening in the
Stark Family" written by the senior
GRADE and carried out very prettily by
the third and fourth grades; addresses,
"The Need of Playground and Ath-
letic Field for Stowe High School,
Elton B. Forbes; How School and
Community Can Work together Il. p
Shaw; paper, @0ur School Building
and Its Needs" Ruth Macutcheon.
In the corridor below was very in
tercsting exhibition of Stowe produc-
tions, arranged by the high school boys,
and including violins, ukeleles and
mandolins, made by the Green Noun
tain Violin company; butter tubs and
packages by the Stowe Butter Package
company, Sweetser handmade baskets,
some articles made by G. 4. Adams
novelty factory and parcel handles
from +. f. Smiths factory. Accom-
panying the latter was statement
that the factory is turning out 3,O00,-
600 parcel handles month and that
this is 90 per cent of all the parcel
handles made in the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
Guess

wonder why folks call money
The long grcen'f" queries Drew
Perhaps because without Il
We feel short and blue.-Bostor
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
LETTERS TO EDITOR

best IN n,wsintinK rnid passenger: and
moreover. I think the ma ority 81
conductors IN Seattle would. There
ara cases. however, where n h.
sometimes impossible. The cars OF
Seattle are not made 40 that con.
duetor oan assist n cripple as easily
as on some cars. There are ratings
between tho conductor aud passcn.
ger.
In several cs-~-. siro.a have ~.
tempted to Assist n passenger ana
vantage Of my absence from the box
and drop n foreign token or slug
In the coin boz.
Please toll me, Seattle Citizen
who pays for these tokens7 Yes.
tho conductor. Of course. In some
o.,sos a passenger " ia such a hurry
10 find a warm seat In tho car or
beat some ono else To a seat that he
will not wait until the conductor has
assisted a cripple on the car.
II you personally knew the rip
pied old lady and knew that some
other time previous 20 that shs had
not told the conductor not 10 snniwt
her when boarding the car or soms
other reason. then l would ray that
the conductor was neriscting his
duty and besides II Seattle Citizen
knew this much of the iady's his
tory. then be would have been a po-
Ito gentleman had he assisted her
himself when tho conductor failed.
WAR VETERAN CONDUCTOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

81 crippled lady.
do no, know the James ~ cable
conductor nor do I even work at the
Same barn. There are. however.
several cases that I have been con
nected with on my car and the fol.
lowing " one OF them: Some time
ago an old lady who was crippled
with rheumatism boarded my car
and I attempted 20 assiHt her b.
gently taking her arm. She inmo-
diateiy begged me In = pitfui man
n~r not 20 touch her. a. II pajncd
every part OF her body for any one
10 touch her.
Wen. she rode on my car dop~ns
of times after that and when she
boarded my car I dif not asstsf her
ss knew her condition. Parrer-
gers looked on and l imagined many
said unkind things about fne. Why
should please the other passengers
when was pleasing the crippled
old lady by not touching tho sorc
part OF her bodyf
I was overseas and received dis
ability In the war and NJ times
cannot bear 10 have any ono touch
certain parts Of my body.
IL . passenger should have . grin
or package and could be assisted on
the car withou, any pain. then say
thai any conductor should do bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
What's Wrong With the Police?
Editor Tho STAR

Editor The Star;
Tho papers record an evcn DOZEN
homes ransacked during the woek.
end. and possibly another dozen were
not reported. Three or four hold.
ups" a night II not uncommon. often.
times double that number. and ccca-
sionaliy a rpbber In caught
what's tho mattsr7 We have all
kinds OF squads and details-morai
squad. dry squad. narcotics squad.
reserve squad. traffic squad. and
probably NJ many details aa squads.
A short time ago more money was
asked for secret service. or stool
pigeon" work, and whyg The aiibi
was that regular officers were too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
How to Smash the
Ring

Futtor Inc Stars
would like 10 wr4ss . friendly let
ter so the hundred or moro people
Who have written me this last week.
Every letter received told me tho
aans story--ricknsrs unemployment.
high taxes. apathy. indiffsrcnce and
no consideration from the courthouse
officials and employees. and yet. one
writer SAYS -But what's the usr OF
bucking that ring, Might a. wei
say nothing. saw wood and pay the
bllla"
would YfNs 10 e1pissn INST ccurf.
house organization 40 that you could
buek II, aud beat II. II you WIN MAXI
a Determined. concerted. orEaniTrd
buck
Each voter must e~x4n win his
own precinct H-resis mine Tor an
example. No. go. bounded by Yes
Ter, rifth. KING and Occidental
Mr.. Coffin. In the registration a.
partnrnt will draw sketch OF your
pr-cinc. for you study w. learn 70
know the people In IL: get together
and organize. There is republican
In each prccinc, ana
he IL a part Of the courthouse rms =
he ana hia friends are COURTHOUSE
,mplov~~. politicians and w&rd'nefi'
a. ana he win resort TO anything 10
sesrnt n movement against The court
house organization. watch him anu
son', b~lisve a word he says
Remainder about the light Thar nes
\, ~onan'r eyes--gt u nothing 10 inc
urh, tina, lies IN q politicians sy~
ana lie. and lies and hea
The democrat and labor rarcee
should have a committeeman In saeh
precinct.
A, election sfrn~ rrrh precinct com
uste.sn.n should put ono person on
IN. election board There arr three
election board officials In each vot
ing booth ard heretofore thcs~ have
b~s-s, appointed By the republican pre-
rs,r< eournitseenan and usually were
at. own family. For instance. In pre-
etr~t sTs, Brrt Ncrthrup. who "
po,,,ioai appoln,rs Of Mayor Cnld
~rr IL ths precinct committeeman
and his VIE ana her mother have
AWAY. ben on the election board
An appeal for fairnesr 70 the rival
c.r,i~s In politics should be made TO
Mr.. Ferguson. the county auditor.
who has the final passing OF these
appointments
we hav. another e'c~tfsn m May
ana the candidates for mayor. thr-~
eouncsimen. one pcrt commissions
/ and one member Of the rchooi board
viii be announcing themselves Tor
your consideration hhortiy after the
firrt Of tho year.
MN Gaines. Frank Hun. Or. Chris
Jensen and others are already prnc
ti~lnr their candidate smiles. Instead
OF these old politicians. are there not
business men In cur city who can b
elected N these poritionrr
Seattle In In tho clutches ~ an o.
topur Its arms with their blood
sucking claws stretch out OVER the
county. drawing everything into q
sirsnxlinE e~nbracs
This octopus IL Q hure political
machine which has control OF the
public payroll. II IL directly rcspou
rihis for tho conditions In S~attie
which are worse than in any other
! city. N win take n club 10 smash
the machine but II can be dona
AZ every coming election put husi
ness men In charge OF the city. Clean
out the courthouse.
Yours very sincerely.
MAUDE swTTTzsAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New.

diamond Dyes- add years os war
to worn. faded skirss. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters. coverings. hang
inss. araperis~. everything. Every
package contains directions No sim.
pie any woman can put new. rich.
fadeless oolors Into her worn gar.
mrnss or drap-ries even u she has
never dyed before Just buy Dsa,
mond Dycs-no other kind--thcn
your material win como cut right
because Diamond Dyes are guAran.
ted not 10 streak. spot fade. or run.
Ten your druggist whether the ma,
tsftai you wish 10 dye Is wool Or
silk. or whether n IL linen. cotton
or rnired goods advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
tConiinued From Yesterday


III
Her nrrt acqusintances were the
members OF the Tinconb Methodist
Church. a vast red.brick tabernacle.
vida aherwin had given her letter
TO an earnest woman with eye
giaasss. plaid silk waist. and . BE-
LIEF In Bibls Glasses. who introduced
her 20 the Pastor and the Nicer
Members Of Tlnoomb. Carol recog'
nlzed In Washington M abe had In
California "A transpIsnied and guard
"a Main Street Two-thirds Of the
church.ms-nbers had come from
Gopher Prairie-. The church was
their society and their standard.
they went % Sunday service. Sunday
School. sp~orth League. missionary
lectures. church nuppern. precisely "a
they had al home: they agreed that
Ambassadors and fiippans Newspaper.
men and tnfidei scientlnts OF the bu.
reaus were equally wicked and 20 be
avoided: and by cleaving 20 Tinoomb
Church they kept their Ideals from
all contamination.
They welcomed Carol. ssfed about
her husband. gave her advice regard.
ing collie In babies. passed her the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kennicott
ny SINCLAIR LEWIS
Cspyv1rtst, 1924. Harcsrurt. Howe. Inc
}. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

gingerbread and soaiioped potatoes
at church suppers. ana In general
made her very unhappy and lonely.
no that abe wondered N she might
not enlist in the militant suffrag.
organize ton and be allowed TO 60 70
jail.
Always she was 70 perceive In
Washington Gas doubtless che vouid
have perceived In New York or Lon.
dom a thick streak Of Main Street.
The cautious dullness OF a Gopher
Prairie appeared in boarding houses
where laryllke bureau clerks Cos
siped 20 polite young army officers
about the movies: a thousand Sam
Clsrks and q few Widow Boearts
were 10 be Identified In the sunday
motor procession. in theatre parties.
and AZ the dinners % State Societies.
10 which the emigres from TEXAS or
Michigan nurged that they might CON
firm themselves in the faith that
their several Gopher Prsirfss we're
VIGOROUSLY "a whole lot peppier and
chummler than this stuck.up East
But she found a Washington which
aid not cieave TO Main Street
Guy Pollock wrote 10 q cou-fn.
temporary army captain. . confidinx
and buoyant lad who took Carol 70
tez>dAncas. and laughed. an abe had
always wanted some one 20 laugh.
about nothing IN particular. Tho
captain introduced her 10 the serre-
tary Of q congressman. . cynical
young widow with many acquaint-
snces IN the navy. Thru her Carol
met comma nders and majors. nevr-
papermen. chemists and geographers
and fiscal experts from the bureaus.
and 4 teacher who was n familiar
Of the militant suffrage headauar-
Turn to Page II, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Two Kinds
II Rich Men

II should not be forgotten In
1hinking Of the contest between
8. Ncwberry. now by the grace
~ the courts and the senate
member Of our house Of lords.
and Henry Ford, who needs no
rehabilitation. that II throws on
~ screen OF public life specl
men Of two sorts OF rich men.
Both are very rich. II called
upon TO do II, Ford could lay
down on the table dollar for dol
1ar against all the Newberry tribe
could produce, and beat them
70 II.
But Ford refused TO do IL. He
refused 10 buy his election. lie
offered himself TO the electors Of
Michigan in an honorable way.
ind most people who know think
he got the votes, In spite Of the
: political lodges Of the Newberry
family TO put their fayoritc scion
In the senate.
One man stayed al home. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

we'll known. What do you hsvs 70
do 10 catch q burFisr-ent~rtsin
hlmf There seem 10 be too many
siibis and excuses. What In needed
Is real action and picking up these
crooks. Our sturdy sheriff. Matt
Htarwieh. goes out and gets EN-. In.
stead of looking pretty and showing
his figure. iloidupa and robberiee.
and going thru residences. are get
ting too common. and people are be'
ginning 10 wonder whats wrong
with tho police Department." and
surely a much better showing ough,
20 be made 10 curb the carnival that
has been going OF for the past few
weeks within the city. Most respect
fully. ONE or THE VICTIMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

school OF philosophy.
f.ast week I rode upon \ train and.
rising In the morning after . good
night. asked tho porter:
How do You feel this morning.
He answered. "Ah feel lack . man
dat has money
I asked him whether that feeling
was based upon actual posscssion or
inward satisfaction. lie replied:
mo. sah. Ah don't have do money
dat IN TO say. An ain't got much.
All could have money IF An didn't
have TO ent and vah clothes. but Fl I
DO no good In havin' money. But ef
All don't have money. All kin have
do feelin'. and Alb reckon hits better
20 have de feelin' an not have de-
money dan 10 have de money and
not have de feeiin'."
He was n very wise man. Diorenes
himself could hardly have said II bet
ter. and he would have said II less
checrfully.
If one has money enough 20 paw
his honest debts. what more had
Croesus7 II man has bread and n
coat and job and home. and poo
pie who love him and inspire him to
do his best. what difference can II
make whether hc dies worth n hun.
dred dollars or a hundred millions7
One OF the poorest men I know
owns railroad and wants another.
The Arabs have a proverb which
IL a sort OF conundrum:
which is the richer man. hs who
hath 10000 shekels or he that hath
seven dauRters7"
Tho answer is. -rfs that hath s~v.
en- daughters IL the richer. for he de-
sircth no more
The man IL rich who has the feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

Dear FoikE
We've read. IN prose and rhyme.
about the flood in Noah's time, ana
how that ancient patriarch preserved
the race within tho ark. and kept
them safe and circumspect until the
Dry Law took effect
wonder what old Noah'd say, "
he were here the other day. bet
he'd feel a bit at home. for nearly
everywhere he'd roam, he'd see the
earth imbibing rain and getting wa
ter on the brain.
He'd hate 10 stop and count the
cost. and think OF all the lives We
lost: but then. in spite OF all Of that,
he'd have TO lift his ancient hat and
give word OF hearty praise to chiv
airy OF modern days.
He'd lift his hat to that NJ d. who
rushed beneath a falling tree. for.
getting all the risk he ran, TO save
woman, child and man, who, but
for him. would all he dead. for they
we're sound asleep in bed.
Again he'd raise his ancient lid n
praise what Ernest Tyler did: he
risked his life and nearly died, u
save some others from "A slide; a
"star reporter" IL his blz---a starr
I'll tell the world he Isl
His sly.piece once again he'd jert
at Chief O'connor's noble work; and
many more unselfish men who
proved that heroes live again; and
then he'd say, with bcaming face
TIN glad / saved the human racet'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Sends In Star of
May, 1900

Editor The Star:
IL may not be uninter~Sting for
The Star 10 see Itself "a {, appeared
A. ID. 1900. IN the sweet month Of
May. This letter was accompanied
by Star OF the date mentioned)
While you are Fl years older IN
time. You look that much younger.
as well as stronger. with a decidedly
opulent carriage.
Growing younger and faircr and
better In something worth while. The
Star shines with greater brilliancy
and with lustrous promise for the
years 10 come.
what sad havnc and yet wonfrous
blessings have been wrought IN the
intervening ri y~arsi Would one
dare conjecture what the future 81
years hold In keeping for the worldg
A STREET SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
FEELING
RICH
BY ps. WILLIAM r. BARTON

: DOOLFY an
nouncci that the
mon Who name
branta OF collars
q n q Pullman
carr are the
greatest living
poets. I have
. o m . 81 m e .
thought that we
ought To oonsid-
er the Pullman
company tn =
founders Of n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

Ing Of wealth. and the Joy Of wealth.
That feeling II not wholly independ
ent of money. but money r. far from
being tho whole Of IL The porter
was right; II II better 10 have the
feeling Of wealth without money
than TO have the money and to feel
poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

1. #~8SS&
uew lltsls No knew even about
49, evu state. For Instance
- - aware that there b sns
-~ay d wsshlngten which has
1920 hIehvay nor railroad con
$500 with the rest Of the state
- vhIch can now be entercd
~ ~ way Of oreson'
"a b wahkiAkum county. On
Celumbia river. Here are
- e1hsr did Yoa knsws
- - snms dissxict that .
$50 9 suRs thGs $500 ~
- Wahhiakun csussy h.
- unsunesA 60 Il IL bese
Il r1~1rrna lcenlasiss Sss dAirying3
- - brssdlns q pGss sre1
49, = sapi1ny d~vaisping uh1s5
x1hoe fhus ars - brcedexs Of
- M Jerseys In wahkiakzm
1nu1y - presently
InnS wahkiakum county tssk
- ct 81 seven pstzes Geo
on6e1e,, q the Pacific lnternanon-
llvssssck Exposision'
Ihst Wahkia-knm produced 80
- 4 butterfAs In 1907
Ihns experts have proneunccd
V4nAhiahun county ons Of. the
- nnsurai berry growing local.
- = Western Washington:
Znnt ever 10 tons Of Wild
0EvwEreenD b,ackberries vsrs pro
luee1 u 1907
1has wshkiskun county has
~ q the largest salmon can
Gng1n3
1hns fhzs are 100 sres sf
- most fertile land under dike
r Wahkiakum county!
that there are 5000 acres Of
- finest standing timber IN
WnhkIakum county.
Thas there arc 10000 aeres Of
lnrfi,s tide Land In wahkiakum
6Dunty?
Inst there are 5000 scres Of
lbeesli-off land In Wahkizkum
oounty?
1hat ss,soo. 900 left wahliakum
oDuniy In 1870 for the purchase
u Oregon merchandise
That wahkiskum county Is ise-
nsted thru lack Of roads from Its
adjoining counties and from tho
nnasket centers Of Washington
That We want 10 keep our
nDoney In the state Of Washing
Con4
That We must have . highway
outlet?
That We need your help?
gorue scoynen soon'f be happy N
Henrsu ualess tItcx oct neD trtHGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
To-
For Constipated Bowels. Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

Tho incest cathnrtic.l laxative in
the world TO physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head.
ache, Colds. Biliousness, Indigestion,
or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy.
Ike "Cascarets." One or two to-
night Will empty your bowels com