davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

Argo Twp, L. n. Quissel, John Han.
son, p. }. Peterson.
Aurora Twp, j. r. Rudolph, Louis
Eberline, Gertrude Byrne.
Bangor Twp, Lewis Olson, VIM
Brooksmith, Mrs. Q. c. Eken.
BrookingS Twp, Ralph Johnston, Ed
Jermstad, O. +. Steen.
Elkton City and Twp, Walter Lees
Nern Pratt, Mrs. Frank Gerlach.
Eureka Twp, Ludwig ~Skoveland, John
H.. Johnson, John O. Johnson.
Laketon Twp, David Carlson, Christ.
opher Madsen, VIM. Westensee.
Lake Hendricks Twp, Ellef Sandro,
p. }. Bogen, Ole O. Mennes.
Lake Sinai Twp. and Village, c. l..
Myhre, Mrs. II. c. Halvorson, n. O.
Borsyold.
Medary Twp, John Magestad, Lohr
Dancer, VIM. Sneve.
Oak Lake Twp, John Blomberg, S.
w. lbach, Emma Singsaas.
Oakwood Twp, Dean Goodfellow, II.
T. Gulk, f. p. Robinson.
Oslo Twp, j. NJ. Sterud, Carl Hoff,
Mrs. NJ. S. Arnston.
Preston Twp, James Foster, A. c.
Gredvig, II. G. Goodfellow.
Parnell Twp, F. j. Maritz, Jurgen Bau-
mann, Mrs. Chas. Mielke.
Richland Twp, Sam Evan, Pat O'Con-
ner, Mrs. Will Stamp.
Sherman Twp, Frank Murphy, r. G..
Haber, Anna Cowles.
Sterling Twp, Armand Thompson,
Emil Erickson, L. j. Alrick.
Trenton Twp, VIM. link, Gus Tel
kamp, Phillis Mckinney.
Nolga Twp, Z. B. Vandenberg, Selma
Stumley, O. A. Lien.
Winsor Twp, w. j. Parker, Harry
Burdett, NJ. j. Ross.
Aurora Village, Glen Cheatham, Geo.
{. Miller, Annie Woodbeck.
Bruce City, f. F. Ribstein, Anton
Thompson, +. A. Grape.
Brookings City, 1st Ward, Mrs. f. II.
B~inneWeis, c. II. Collins, w. II.
Murphy.
Brookings City, 2nd Ward, II. G.. Fox,
Mrs. NJ. q. Carlisle, Fred Baker.
Brookings City, Bird Ward, j. l.. Tree,
Henry Swearing, Mrs. Emma Bartlett.
Bookings City, 4th Ward, S. j. Ru-
dolph, F. +. Youngberg, Mrs. G. w.
ROskie.
Nolga Cit. c. C. Dyball Mrs. VIM. Lee,
b. f. Haas.
White City, F. w. Newton, S. II.
Doughty, w. A. Farrell.
Henry Main of Elkton was on mo-
ton granted an abatement of Road
and school poll for the year 1921, for
the reason hat he was not of age.
W. ". McLane Of ElktOn city was on
motion granted an abatement of road
and school poll for the year 1921, he
having been assessed and paid same
in Richland Twp.
Claud Enright OF Bushnell was
granted an abatement of the road poll
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

tax for the year 1921, the same being

tax for the year 1921, the same being
a double assessment.
{. h. Sorenson was on motion grant
ed an abatement Of tax on a valuation
of $7193 in Medary Twp. the same be-
ing an error in valuation.
VIM. Stewart was on motion granted
al abatement Of School tax for the
year 1921, as he was assessed in Dist.
No. 30, and should have been assessed
in Dist. 29 for school purposes.
Ludwig Anderson was on motion
granted a refund of road poll tax for
himself, he not being an able bodied
man, and school poll tax for his wife
who is not q years of age, Bushnell
Village.
Mrs. j. II. Copeland was granted a
refund of II dollar for school poll
tax enormously assessed against her
for the year 1927 in Bookings City.
=. j. Mershon of White was on mo
ton granted a refund Of road poll tax
for the year 1921 on account of being
a Fireman.
Alvin Norquist vas on motion grant
ed a refund Of $500 road poll and
$500 school poll tax for the year 1921,
in Sherman Twp, he not being q
years old and not married.
Norman Nelson of Nolga was on mo
ton granted a refund of road poll tax
for the year 1921. he not being an able
bodied man.
&. l.. Brandt was on motion granted
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Remove all dead trees from the or
chard and burn them.
Cabbage may be hung up head down
IN a cool cellar for winter storage.
See that all dead canes are cut out
OF the raspberry patch and burned.
This disturbs many insect homes.
The garden should be cleaned Of all
trash, MANFRED and plowed if possible
this fall. All rubbish from it should
be burned.
Lay in agood supply of vegetables
and fruits now for winter use. Buy
good products and store in a cool
place.
Remove all grass and trash from
around fruit and ornamental trees. 1t
is easier to do this now than to bridge
graft injuries made by mice and rab-
bits during the winter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

a refund OF road poll tax for the year
1921, he being a vocational student.
Roy Bishman was on motion grant
ed a refund Of road poll tax for the
year 1921, ne being a Fireman.
On motion The board adjourned to
Tuesday, the 18th day of Oct, 1922.
A. E. Bunday,
Chairman of the County Board.
Attest:
G. ID. Alton, County Auditor.
, 1922-11-15

reply was. blu 1t Miss Thelma eines.
is known that all the American Legion
fellows who-saw the picture immedI-
ately voted v and urged its unani-
nous adoption.
Miss Sines' Auxiliary unit, No. 8
Of Logansport, submitted the head
dress as the official one to be worn,
but frankly confessed that the idea
was really born at Columbus, Neb..
where that city's American Legion
Auxiliary unit presented 1t, and then
Columbus replied that 1t really was
the idea Of some Of the women OF
Louisiana. At any rate, 1t seemed to
be a popular idea-made more so, per-
hnps, by the wearer herewith shown.
Miss sines say she likes 1t. that it's
cool aEd comfortable, and affords a
distinctive headdress for the organiza.
ton.
1t will be noted that the ~headdress
is fronted with a star. A gold star
can be substituted for the ordained
blue by those who lost loved ones In
the service.
, 1922-11-15
CHAPTER xxx-continued


Eui 1t came about that there was
covery of his blankets that he had
supposed would be tied to the saddle.
The snow was thick between, and he
was within twenty feet of the animals
body before he glimpsed it clearly
again. And he felt the first wave of
wonder. the first promptings of the
thought that the horse he had shot
down was not his, but one that he had
never seen before.
But there was no time for the
thought to 20 fully home. Some n
cried out-a strange, half-snarl of hat
red and triumph that was almost lack
ing in all human quality-and a mans
body leaped toward him from the
thicket before which the horse had
fallen. 1t was Simon, and Bruce had
mistaken his horse for the n he had
ridden.
Even in that instant crisis he did
not forget hat he had as yet neg
lected to expel the empty cartridge
from the barrel of his rifle and to
throw in the other from the maya
zine. He tried TO get the gun to his
shoulder, working the lever at the
same time. But Simon's leap was too
fast for him. His strong hand seized
the barrel of the gun and snatched it
from his hands. Then the assailant
threw it back, over his shoulder, and
it fell softly in the snow.
The W men stood face to face
at last. All things else were forgot
ten. The world they had known be-
fore-a world of sorrow and pleas
ures, of mountains and woods and
homes-faded out and left no reali-
ties except each others presence.
All about them were the snow fur
ries hat their eyes could not pene-
trate, and 1t was as if they were w
lone contestants on an otherwise I'M
inhabited sphere who had come to
grips at last. The falling snow gave
the whole picture n curious tone of
~unreality and dimness.
Bruce Strengthened, and his face
was of iron, We'll, Simon" he said.
you've come"
The mans eyes burned red through
the snow. "Of course l would. Did
you think you could escape me?"
at didn't much matter whether 1
escaped you or not" Bruce answered
, 1922-11-15

rather quietly. Neither one of us
is going to escape the storm and the
cold. l suppose you know that"
81 know that one of us is. Be
n of us is going out-a more
direct way-first. Which one that is
doesn't p-sil matter" His great
hands ciasped. Bruce, when l
snatched your gun right now 1 could
have done more. l could have sprung
a few feet farther and had you around
the waist-taken by surprise. The
fight would have been already over.
1 think l could have done more than
that, even-wIth my own rifle as you
came up. It's laying there, just beside
the horse"
But Bruce didn't turn his eyes to
look at it. He was waiting for the
attack.
81 conld have snatched your life just
as well, but / wanted to watt" Simon
wen on. 81 wanted to say a few
words first, and wanted to master you
not by surprise-but by superior
strength alone"
1t came into Bruce's mind he could
tell Simon of the wound near his Shout
der. how because Of ii no fight between
them would be a fair test of superb
GRITTY. yet the words didn't come to
his lips. He could not ask mercy of
this man, either directly or indirectly.
any more than the pines asked mercy
Of the SHOWS that covered them.
you were right when you said
there is nc escaping from this Storm"
Simon went on. But it doesn't much
matter. It's the end of a long war.
and what happens to the victor is
leither here nor there. 1t seems all
he more fitting that we should meet
f.s 81 we kave-at he very brink of
, 1922-11-15

and the National Education associa-
tiN2 are cooperating with the Amer
icanism commission of the American
Legion in making the week a success.
Announcement proclaiming the Amer
lean Education week followed a con
ference In Washington between Presi-
dent Harding, Commissioner Tigert
and Garland w. Pow ell, assistant ma
tional director of the A~mericanism com
mission. President Harding announced
he would issue an official proclamation,
followed by similar mes from COVER
nors of the states.
Commissioner Tigert, through the
United States bureau of education, will
request state and county superintend-
ents of schools. to devote the week to
the American Legion program. which
viii start Sunday. December 8. Minis
tiers of all denominations will be asked
TO preach sermons morning and eve
ming that day on the benefits of educa-
ton. Mass meetings will be held
throughout the United States, Mt which
speakers viii be supplied by the Amer
lean Legion.
Monday will have Its special slogan
-"Americans AL by 1927"-withl its
drive throughout the country TO assist
immigrants and aliens to become good
Americans. by starting their education
I'm the duties of citizenship. Tuesday
will be devoted to patriotism. with such
suhi cts as Universal Use OF the Eng
lish Language" Music AS a Nation
Builder" The Flag, Emblem of Free
DOM and "The Citizens Duty to
Vote" emphasized. Wednesday. bet-
ter pay for teachers and better school,
i,orseN will be featured. Thursday Will
be devoted particularly to h cure Of
illlteracy. Thursday will be a mighty
war on B~olshevism, the Strengthening
of the fight to eradicate radicallsm.
Friday viii be devoted to "An Equal
Opportunity for All In Education" and
Saturday, December O., Will be given
over TO the subject Of physical educa-
ton. the need OF more and better play
grounds. the nations need to develop
our forests, the conservation of our
soil and places Of play in every com-
munity.
, 1922-11-15
cAuthor of
Voice of the Pack"

The scene harked back to the young
days of the world, when man and
beast battled for dominance. Nothing
had changed. The forest stood grave
and silent, just the same. The ele-
ments warred against them from the
clouds-that ancient persecution of
which the wolf pack sings on the
ridge at night, that endless strife that
has made of existence a travail and o
scourge. Man and beast and storm
those three great foes we're arrayed
the same as ever. Time swung back
a thousand-thousand years.
The snow seemed to come from all
directions In great clouds and fiurries
, 1922-11-15

Old Man Matthews daughter was
reputed to be the slowest witted and
LATEST girl In the state. One day her
father came in TO And her sprawled
In a chair with her feet In dangerous
proximity to the blazing h~repluce.
Gilt up. gal" he yelled. you're
practically standin' on a red-hot coal"
(which foot. pnwT' drawIed Sal.
opening one eye.--American Legion
Weekly.
, 1922-11-15


He Swung It as a Club, Striking Again
and Again, Dodging the sledae-
Hammer Blows and Swinging Aside
In the Second of the Killers Iunges.
and streamers, and time after time
it wholly hid the contestants from
Bruce's eyes. At such times he could
tell how the fight was going by sound
alone-the snarls Of the Killer, the
wild oaths of Simon, the impact of
the descending rifle butt. Bruce gave
no thought of taking part. Both were
enemies; his own strength seemed
gone. The cold deepened; Bruce
could feel it creeping into his blood,
halting its flow, threatening the spark
of life within him. The full light
Of day had come olt upon the land.
Bruce knew the wilderness now. All
its primitive passions were in play, all
its mighty forces at grips. The storm
seemed to be trying to extinguish
these mortal lives; Jealous of their in
t%rusion, longing for the world it knew
before living things came to dwell
upon 1t, when its winds swept end
iCooiS ONCA dA uulliildDiltu earth, anu
its winter SHOWS lay trackless and its
rule was supreme. And beneath. it,
blind to the knowledge that in union
alone lay strength to oppose its might
to oppose all those cruel forces that
make q battle-ground of life-man and
beast fought their battle to the death.
Linda came stealing out of the snow
following the grizzly's trail-and
crept beside Bruce. She crouched be-
side him, and his arm vent about her
as if to shield her. She had heard
the sounds of the battle from afar;
she had thought that Bruce was the
contestant. and her terror had left a
deep pallor upon her face; yet now
she gazed upon that frlghtfui conflict
with a strange and enduring calm.
Both she and Bruce knew that there
was but n sure %conqueror, and that
was Death. If the Killer survived the
fight n through the mercy of the
forest gods spared their lives, there
remained the blizzard. They could
conceive of no circumstances whereby
further effort would be of the least
avail.
The scene grew in fury. The last
burst of strength was upon Simon
in another moment he would be ex-
hausted. The bear had suffered ter
rible punishment from the blows of
the rifle stock. He recoiled once more.
then lunged with unbelievable speed.
His huge paw. with ell his might be-
hind it, struck the weapon from ST.
mons hand.
1t shot through the air seemingly
almost as fast as the bullets 1t had
often propelled from its muzzle, and
struck the trunk of a tree. So hard
1t came that the lock was shattered
they heard the ring of metal. The
bear rocked forward once more n
struck again. And then all the SOUND
that was left was the eerie complaint
of the wind.
Simon lay still. The brave fight
was over. His trail had ended fitting
Yin tie grip of such powers as were
typical Of himself. But the bear did
not leap upon him to tear his flesh
For an instant he stood like a statue
in gray stone, bead lowered, as II In
a strange attitude of thought. Then
the great grizzly uttered one deep
note and half-turned about. His eyes
rested upon the twan. but he did not
seem to see them.
Then he turned again and headed of
slowly. deliberately, directly into the
face Of the storm.
, 1922-11-15

that she's wear
ing in the accom-
panying picture,
Inc naively asked
II 1t wasn't q per-
fectly wonderful
creation for mem
bers of the Amer
lean Legion Aux
Hilary to rear at
conventions. con-
%ferences. ETC., 1t
hasn't been re-
corded what the
Indiana women's
, 1922-11-15

my Eyes.
regained the old merry tune he had
learned to love when she spoke again.
Bruce. have / got to do ali the ask
ing?"
His answer was to stretch his great
arms and draw her into them. His
laugh rang in the cavern.
"Oh, my dearesti" he cried. The
eye lighted in his bronzed face. 81
ask for Observation-Disclosures
that / ami And what l want worst
this minute"
"Yesr
lis just-a kiss"
She gave 1t to him with all the ten
derness of her soft lips. The snow
sifted down outside. Again the pines
spoke to one another. but the sadness
seemed mostly gone from their soft
voices.
1.-THE ENID
, 1922-11-15

conviction that a
great stride to-
ward the goal Of
Americanism set
by the American
Legion as one of
Its greatest pro-
grams of service
will be made In
the week of De-
cember 8 TO o. In
elusive, which has
been proclaimed
American Educa-
ton week. Com
TTpqrf
, 1922-11-15
AUXILIARY MAY ADOPT THIS
Headdress Fronted With Blue or Gold
Star May Be Approved by the
Women's Organization.

When pretty Thelma sines Of Lo-
.gansport, Ind, donned the headpiece
, 1922-11-15
AMERIcANlsM WEEK, DEC. 80
Government, Legion and National Edu-
cation Association Cooperating to
Make Program Success.

John ]. Tigert, United States COM
missioner of education, declares a
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
WIENIE ROAST

About twenty-five members of the
junior class and their friends enjoyed
wienie roast and hay ride to Men
don Springs Friday evening. They
returned at a late hour via the hay
wagon. Those included in the affair
were Misses Wright, Meador, Mills,
Jessie Bridwell, Bessie Counts,
Audrey Scott, Elizabeth Johnson,
Wilma Montgomery, Elsie Corl,
Rubye Hines, Nora Prevo, Milicent
Lewis, Ruth Montgomery, Alma Rus
sell, Mildred Hastings, Lucille Hobbs,
Elma Hoover, Mary Burgess, Ruth
Safer, Cora Fitzjohn, Lorraine Adams
Violet Calhoun, Messrs. Oliver Shat
fer, Allen Burke, Orville Haynes,
Ray Richardson and Felix Mourglia.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
STATEMENT OF THE
MONETT WEEKLY TINES

Statement of the ownership and
management of The Monet Times
tpuARshed every Friday at Monet,
Missouri, October /, 1922.
Name and address of publisher,
editor, managing editor and business
manager, Pearl Peters, Monett, Mo.
Owner, The Times Publishing
Company, composed of Mrs. M. j..
Peters, Miss Pearl Peters.
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, none.
PEARL PETERS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of October, 1922.
JAMES JOHNSTON,
Notary Public.
NV commission expires November
Y, 1926.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
TO GAIN A GOOD REPUTATION

The way to gain good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you ap-
near" That is precisely the manner
IN which Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained its reputation as
q cure for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu-
>facturers has been fully up to the
high standard Of excellence claimed
for it. People have found that it can
be depended upon for relief and cure
Of these ailments and that it IS pleas
ant and safe to take.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
EBENEZER

Services were held at Ebenezer
Baptist church Saturday, September
so. After services a business session
was held. In the absence Of the clerk
j. r. Sanders was appointed pro TEN.
Luther Ethridge was appointed jani-
tor. On Sunday morning there was a
good attendance at Sunday school,
with good interest. Talks were made
by Charlie Ethridge, Elder Brown and
j. T. Sanders. This was followed by
singing and later with three at the
altar.
The protracted meeting is still in
progress with five professions to date
Tuesday, the third,-four of the Eu-
banks family and Miss McCubbin.
Public school is progressing nicely
with Ebert Suttles as teacher.
J. T. Sanders was quite sick from
Sunday until Tuesday, but is better at
present.
Ed Grassland is working on the
road on the county line.
Dave McCubbin has been doing
carpenter work at Springfield for the
past six weeks.
Mr.. Woods and Irving are working
for the railroad at Monett.
Ebert Cox is hauling gravel on the
county line. He has two teams haul
ing.
Mrs. Cox is visiting at the home OF
her son, Elbert Cox.
]. T. Sanders received notice to
meet the Lawrence county mission
hoard at Mount Vernon ON the fifth.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Baptist Missionary Society will
meet Friday October 9th, at 2 p. M,
at the church. Circle No. 2 will have
charge Of the program and serve re-
freshments.
Every Baptist women is urged to
attend this meeting. Reports from
the four missionary circles viii be
made at the business session
Program
; Hymn, "My Country 'Tis of Thee"
Repeating in Unison as prayer:
"My native state, my native state
God keep me ever true to thee"
Scripture lesson, State and Asso-
ciational.
Missions in the Early Church, Mrs.
Canada.
Repeating of Slogan, Acts 1: 8.
Map Lesson, The Early Church
Witnessing. in Jerusalem and Judea,
Mrs. Canada.
Prayer of Thanksgiving for the
Early Witnesses.
Solo, Mrs. Jones.
Repeating of Slogan, Acts /: 8.
Blackboard Talk, "The Jerusalem Of
Our Church." Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Prayer for the Associational Work.
Duet, "Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross, Mrs. Ed Russey, Mrs. A. Jones.
Blackboard Talk, "The Judea of Our
Church." Mrs. Lines.
Prayer for the State Workers.
Prayer for the Unsaved in State.
Talk, "Bible Evangelism" Mrs.
Fred C. Williams.
Repeating of Slogan, Acts /: s.
Repeating of Years Watchword,
II Cor. 8: 8.
Hymn for the Year, "How Firm
Foundation"
Repeat as Prayer:
"My native state, my native state
God keep me ever true to thee"
Business.
Social hour and refreshments.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
posTPONEMENT

The entertainment planned by the
Home Builders Class of the Methodist
Sunday school for the next Sunday,
complimentary to the class OF Cass-
vile of which Mrs. Ingram is the
Steacher has been postponed indefinite
" on account of sickness in the Cass-
vile class.
~
TheWoman's Union of the Presby-
&erfan church will meet Friday after
noon, October 6, at the home of Mrs.
JShn P. Davis, Sl9 Frisco avenue. The
assistant hostessess will be Mrs.Gard-
tsIea. Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. S. c. Dow and
Mrs. Floyd Huffman.
- r
The Security Benefit Association
TKnights and Ladies Of Security wall
SiAet in regular session Friday night.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
GUST LISTEN--wILL YOU?"

A little cash and a small piece OF
city property or good car will put
YOU in possession of splendid 81
acre farm close to Monet and Verona
Good 5 room house, barn, smoke house
hen house, drilled well, good cistcrn'
12 acres timber, 2 acres good straw
berries, 10 acres of fine apple orchard
Orchard alone with proper care should
pay you at least $1,000 per year on
average. Trees about Z years old.
This is one of the best bargains in
Southwest Missouri. Owner going
West offers to sacrifice place for hur-
-ried sale. You have been wanting
good farm with little money and some
trade, so here is your chance. Some
one will get this farm in the next few
days; it might as well be- you.
GARDNER & GARDNER
First National Bank Bldg, Phone 81
= 54tf
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
SOUTHWEST PURDY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgs spent Sat
urlay and Sunday with his brother
Jim Higgs and family on White river.
Almost everybody in this COM
munity attended the show at Wheat
on Friday and night.
Monroe and Howard Scooter and
Miss Goldie Scooter visited in Purdy
Tuesday.
Several of the farmers are busy
taking their wheat to Purdy this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCracken and
daughter Louise took load Of clover
hay to Monet Wednesday.
Next Saturday and Sunday will be
regular meeting days at New Hope.
Mrs. Tim Aired, Mrs. Emer Ware
and Mrs. Ruth Eden and children
spent Monday at the home of c. 7.
Scooter and helped Miss Goldie quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Higgs and son
spent Sunday in the hills chnquapin
hunting.
Miss Neva Strother was the Sun
day guest of Miss Leona Scooter
Bill Gray and Cecil eagle left Tues
day for Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Aulton Goostree visited Olan Higgs
Saturday night and Sunday.
There will be pie supper at But
telfield Friday night October 9th.
Every woman and girl are expected
to bring a pie and every man and boy
are asked to bring their pockets full
Of money and buy the pies.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN wOMAN'S

The Woman's Union of the Presby-
terian church will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. John p. Davis, 8l9
Frisco avenue. The assistant hos
tesses are Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Huffman Fol-
lowing is the program:
Devotional, Mrs. ]. r. Heimbaugh.
Foreign Topic, Mrs. H. H. Westbay.
Home Topic, Miss Nellie Mills.
Social Hour and refreshments.
The Monett times., 1922-10-06
HOW BETTER THAN PILLS?

The question has been asked In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to t,a ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect is so gentle that one
hardly realizes thai it is produced by
a medicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.