davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
STENoCRAPHER SUES TWO
MEN WHO ATTACKED HER

BOSTON, July 12.-Charging that
she was brutally attacked and beat
en- in a Boston office of Arthur
Pinkovitch and Ralph H. Nears.
both Of Roxbury, Miss Jeanette r.
Gilman, a public stenographer, has
brought suit for $4,000 against the
two men.
Miss Gilman seeks reimbursement
for loss OF time and inconvenience
caused by the attack.
She declares she was seized.
kicked and otherwise beaten so
badly that she was confined to her
bed for some time afterward as a
result.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
'H0B0ES OPEN
SCHOOL FOR
SUMMER
Will Study International Cues
tons at Institution in
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Not
to be outdone by other institu-
tons of higher education, the
Hobo Labor College will open a
summer school for hoboes Tues
day in the college. Lectures on
perplexing labor conditions that
are now causing the nation grave
concern and the study of inter
national questions will feature the
curriculum.
Whether the president and
founder Of the college, J. Eads
How, doctor of medicine and mil
lionaire hobo, will confer degrees
upon his students has not yet
been determined, college authori
According to officials and resi-
dents of the college, a hobo Is
not a bum, a dere1ict or mem
Der of that class ordinarily known
as, the "dregs of humanity.
Neither is he a parasite.
A hobo. it was explained at the
college, is a migratory worker
who becomes a hobo for many
reasons, including i'll health, ar
inclination to roam about the
country and lack of a home.
Hoboes, who constitute the fac
ulty of the institution, officials Of
the college point out, find their
way into every country on the
globe, and because of their wan
behring's are enabled to study al
first hand international questions
which statesmen are paid thou
sands of dollars yearly to STUDY
and solve.
Students who enroll for the
summer course thereby enjoy 8
distinct advantage. when they pur
sue their studies under sucn e1
perienced migratory INSTRUCTORS
it is explained.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
BIG COCAINE SEIZURE
ON CANADIAN BORDER

MONTREAL, July 12.-Fifteen
thousand ounces of cocaine, valued
at about $4,000, said to have been
shipped to Canada from Europe,
have been seized at Rouses Point,
N. Y, by American customs Off
Gals, after being carried across the
border by motor in two trunks to
be forwarded to New York.
The trunks were represented as
containing only. alcohol lamps, but
each lamp was found filled with
cocaine.
The New York police, asked to
search for the person to whom the
drug was addressed, reported that
a false name had been given.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

Run is Curwood at his best
a story of the wilderness into
which Curwood takes us as no
other,writer cana story of red
blooded men, rushing rivers,
mighty forests, tang Of frying
bacon, and all this the back
ground of the kenaeyestI0 story
Curwood ever wrote.
IRWIN S. COBB from his expe-
rlence as ''star'' reporter,
has written gripping story in
7he Talue ofa Good Name. %
There were only six letters in
that name but they saved a
woman from the electric chair.
These are three of twenty
features that make August Cos
mopol1tan one of the most in
terestlng ever published.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22
Poison Formula for Richardson or ~FIckertaII GOPHER

Poison Formula for Richardson or F~IcksrtaI GOPHER
Mix ~strychnine and soda together and stir
thoroughly. Add n cup water to make thick
Ioz. Shychnlne paste. Dissolve startch in n cup cold water.
One OF. Soda Stir into ! cup boiling water and stir and boil
One tablespoon to make clear, thin paste. Pour glycerine in
Starch to syrup and stir. Dissolve saccharine in lit
0ne-nuns pint tie warm water in glass or china dish. Then
aaN nAs mix strychninesoda paste into the starch and
Gycerne 80 ~
One teaspoon amu ''i asaln. ma u ~ soru-
SacchaHne uon dhu sul anu eHe lAlut ~ % al
l6 lbs. Oats paSce. Iour ~ OVER 10 pouhuS - cioah'
whole oats and stir vigorously until every
kernel is coated.
Large Batch Formula
Nix dry, then add l quart warm water and
mix to stiff paste.
co. , sam.s Dissolve in l quart cold water and stir into
pound Soda % po"inh "a'oi' hin ~ iN"A '"A'
lib. Starch pa'
and stir thoroughly.
Five pounds
dark karo Mix together and then pour into paste MKT
Four ounces ure and stir thoroughly.
Giycerne
Dissolve in luke warm water in glass or
,mo eanSus china bowl, and pour into paste mixture and
~ stir again.
Pour oats into large wooden box, or on
smooth floor in a fiat pile about 10 inches
deep. Pour paste mixture over the oats and
275 pounds turn the phe win . wloe snovel' taxing care
Oats to keep the paste from running to the floor
before it is taken up by the grain. Turn oats
completely 7 to 10 times or until all grain II
very thoroughly coated. Spread out to dry
before sacking. !
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

stAGGb
y Roberts & Radigan, dealing i
oil properties, with headquarter
< at Shelby, was in Kelvin Wednes
!. day Of this week looking over 0.
I prospects.
Jules Hendricks, who was EN-
) ployed in the Green Billiard par
Tors last summer returned t.
Kelvin the first of the week aftel
spending several months in Wyo
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Herd re.
turned Saturday from Great
Falls, where they spent several
days and taking in the auto show
which was staged in that city
last week.
Otis Thompson purchased the
Mcdonald truck the first of the
week and is now busy on the big
contract job for the California
company, working tw shifts
each day.
|. B. Mackey, head man for the
Thrope Bros, who have a tract
at Shelby and are engaged in the
townsite business, was in the oil
city Wednesday looking over
prospects. Mr.. Mackey is for
merly of Minneapolis.
A. Goeddertz, Jr., has opened
up the townsite Office formerly
occupied by E. Genger G COM
pany. Miss Clara Goeddertz is in
charge, and the new firm is now
in position to care of the many
applications that are coming in
for Kelvin property.
DR.. Fred E. Abbott, formerly
of Billings, but now located in
was in Kelvin Wednesday
looking over the oil field. DR..
Abbott comes to Shelby highly
recommended in his profession,
and there is no doubt that he will
receive a large practice.
Harvey Watson, who received
serious injuries in the big fire |
happened here in Kelvin |
sometime ago, is recovering very
nicely. Mr.. Watson returned to
the latter part Of last
week and will again take up his
work. in the trucking business. /
Jas. D. Davidson. the real wat :
r man, who furnishes the spring
water to Kevinite customers, has
lone away with the old method /
f delivering water by wagon, !
le having purchased a brand new
ruck and is now able to meet
he increasing demands of his .
lany customers. :
Walter Johnson, who has been s
umping the Black Magic well, :
ad the misfortune to have his s
cot broke last week, getting it :
liked up in the engine. Mr.. s
ohnson was Immediately taken s
0 Shelby for medical atten- 5
ion, and we are glad to report 5
hat he is now on the read to re- 8
overy. 8
Chas. Vincent, proprietor of :
le Plains Hotel, returned to 8
-evin the latter part of last &
eek after spending the winter 9
lonths on the coast and has re- z
lmed charge of the hotel. Mr.. &
cribner, who has been in charge Z
| winter has moved to his resi- z
snce in the west part of town. g
H. O. Brown returned h e 8
rst of the week from Great Falls 8
home t. e brand new 5
ueen City truck which he pur- 8
lased. Brown is an old timer in 8
le Kelvin field, and his business
is grown to the extent that he
und h e could not handle it
it'll the small truck he former s
owned. 8
Mrs. Peak ans son, of Spokane, 8
in Kelvin Wednesday. Z
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22
around
The City

D Position as COO
at oil camp by experienced lady
, Inquire at Review office. 43t
Adam j. Eulberg is in the cit.
; this week looking after business
} matters.
L. w. Olsen of the Kevtans
Refinery, was looking after bust
ness matters in Great Falls last
week.
The two elder Strange boys
attended a Methodist meeting
which was held in Shelby last
week.
Oscar Cos, manager of t h g
elevator and Chris SeewaId were
business visitors at the county
seat Monday.
G. N. Agent Warren. was look
ing after business matters oyer
Sunday in Great Falls, returning
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goeddertz,
Jr., returned Saturday from Ct.
Falls where they visited with
relatives for several days.
Operator Holiday, returned re-
Gently from Dodson, where he
spent a few days with his family
who are located at that place.
H. O. Ridgeway returned the
part Of last week after
spending some time in Spokane,
looking after business matters.
If you are going to the city
soon, write or phone US to re-
serve a room for you at the
Hotel, Minneapolis.
Bruce Gordon, who has been
to his home for the part
,wo week with the FLU" is able
o be up and around on the street
gain.
Miss RIDDEN, teacher Of the
levin school, returned Monday
fter spending the week end
nth parents in Brady, returning
y way of Great Falls.
Joe B. Baker, of Cat Creek
anne, was looking after his acre.
ge in the Kelvin field Wednes
ay. Joe says it is only a matter
f a few more days until his drill
ill be pounding away on his {
creage near the Gladys-Belle. Y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
.TRAPPER HAS CAGE
OF LARGE HAWKS

Special to The Evening journal.
LAUREL. Jan. 17.-Barkley H.
Wingate, a trapper, has IN his pos
session at his home near here 35
large hen hawks. which he has cap
tured since November T. Mr.. Win
gate has them in a, large cage and
hundreds of persons have visited his
home to see them. Wingate places
in a circle about four dozen steel
traps. In the center he places a
trap with a live chicken tied to it,
As a general rule it is not long before
the hawks are seen ci-cling around
the traps. decoyed there by the cry
ing of the chicken. and as they
swoop down for the bait they are
caught by one of the traps. Win
gate has caught as many as six
hawks in one day.
The stores of Washington Downes
and Frank Yates were looted by un-
known thieves last night. At the
Yates store several dollars worth of
dishes were broken by the thieves.
II is expected that City Council will
be petitioned to place an extra po-
liceman on at night, as Laurel. Del
mar and Seaford suffer almost
nightly from the depredations OF
thieves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
WIC0MIC0 in NEED
OF NEW PRISON

SALISBURY, Nd. Jan. IL
Twenty prisoners at the present
time occupy the Wicomico county
Jail in this city and as many as six
prisoners are required to occupy one
cell. The locating of the prisoners in
the four cells OF the overcrowded
building is further complicated by
color and sex.
The present structure was erected
shortly after the forming OF
wicomico county. in 1867. and al
that time answered the purposes OF
the county. Since that time, how
ever, due to the increased popula-
ton and greater percentage of ar
rests, the building is often over
crowded. For a number Of years
practically every grand jury in the
country has advocated the con-
struction Of a new penal institution
for the county. but no action has as
yet been taken by the commission
ers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
RAILROAD COMPANY
TO USE GAS ENGINE
special to The Evening Journal.


SMYRNA, Del. Jan. 1.-THE
Smyrna branch train, known as
THE Dummy" connecting Smyrna
with the main line of the Pennsyl-
vania, at Clayton, is to be replaced
by a gasoline driven engine and
passenger car. combined.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has two groups Of men at
work, grading and laying new track.
Several years ago such a car was
put IN service, but later was re-
placed by a regular train.
Mrs. Leland Harmonson enter
tained at four tables of bridge Sat
urday night.
Mrs. r. f. Corley entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club last week.
Mrs. William Norris has been
called to Seaford., the home of her
father. who is critically ill.,
Mrs. w. V. Messick entertained
with a bridge luncheon last Friday.
Miss AIDA Coulson. of Cheswold.
has accepted a position at the post
office.
Mr. and Mrs. John Postles. of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
POstles.
Mrs. Hester Lank. OF Philadel-
phia. is visiting Mrs. Sarah Farrell.
Miss Amanda Truax, of Whining
ton, is being entertained by Miss
Elizabeth Wilson.
Mrs. Lottie Hoffecker, who has
been visiting for several months in
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Kansas City,
has returned to Smyrna, and taken
apartments at the Delaware House.
Miss Elizbeth Wilson entertained
at bridge on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund George are
spending the winter in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevens are
spending the winter at Palm Beach,
Fla.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17

streets. Saturday morning. for the
benefit of the milk fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott. of
Chestnut street near Third street.
will move to the Mrs. Ida Doris
property on Delaware street. near
Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh. of
East Third street. will succeed Mr..
and Mrs. Scott. and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Tidwell. who we're mar
ried recently. will succeed Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S. Bender. OF
Second and Delaware streets. re-
Gently purchased the property AIS
East Eighth street. Wilmington. and
will move into it on March /. Mrs.
Bender has been conducting a CT
gar store at the local address for
the past three years.
Arrangements are being made by
the Boosters Club, composed of
several local young men. Gahlon
Dhue. president. for Valentine
ball. The affair will take place in
Van Dyke Armory, Tuesday even
ing, February 10. George Madden
and his orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing. which will
be continuous from 70 ~ O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
MUNfF0RD DISCUSSES
POULTRY RAISING

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 1.-THE cruz
of profitable L.ultry raising is pro-
ductive BIRDS" was the Introductory
remark of Carl Mumford at a poul-
try culling demonstration held Mon
day on the farm of Frank Dennison
near Hockessin. Thirty-five farmers
brayed the Indictment weather and
bad roads and attended the demon
stration. Mr.. Mumford is manager
of the poultry plant maintained in
behalf of the Rehabilitation divi-
sion of the University of Delaware.
The demonstration was arranged by
r. o. Bausman, county agricultural
agent, Newark.
Mr.. Mumford explained that Au-
gust and September is the proper
time TO Gull the poultry stock, but
that the good poultryman culled
every month. As the demonstration
progressed the point was developed
that nature has endowed the fowl
with certain features by which it is
possible for the tender to determines
with considerable accuracy its pro-
ductivity. Out of Mr. Dennison's,
flock of two hundred birds .wenty-l
five were culled out which in all
probability never would be profitable
producers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
HEAD OF union
ENTHUSIASTIC
Cadle Praises Tanlac for
Prompt Relief From
Stomach Trouble of Long
Standing y

Jesse w. Cadle, carpenter and
president of Union No. 1926, resid-
ing at 25 Brewer Ave. is still an
other well known Annapolis man to
come forward in behalf of Tanlas.
II hope my experience will help
some other sufferer, for If It hadn't
been for somebody else's statement
I might be still suffering" he de-
clared. 81 had stomach trouble SO
bad it simply made me miserable.
After eating, gas bloated me up and
pressed on my chest till I thought
I'd smother. Ny food often felt
like a heavy burning lump in the
pit of my stomach for hours
was so weak and rundown L
couldn't lift a hammer. couldn't
sleep. and almost always had a
sharp. cutting pain in the small OF
my back.
But since taking Tanlac I feel
like a new man. I never have in
digestion. sleep like a top and al
ways feel ready for work Tanlea
certainly is a remarkable medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerds Drug Stores; in New Cas-
tie by E. Challenger and Son, and
all leading druggists everywhere.
over 35 million bottles sold.-Adv,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
morning BLAZE
DAMAGES HOUSE
Rural Firemen Halt Flames
While Row of Dwellings
Is Threatened
FOUNTAIN LOSS
NOT ESTIMATED
Special to The Eveninr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CRANSTON HEIGHTS. Del, Jan.
17.-Firemen OF the Cranston
Heights, Five Points. Newport and
Elsmere fire departments this morn
ing prevented the destruction OF a
row OF frame houses at Cranston
Heights. Despite a gale that car
ried. burning embers for a consider
able distance over adjoining proper
ties. the fremen confined a blaze
in the home of George Fountain on
the Newport-Gap turnpike. TO the
building and only a portion OF the
Fountain home and green house
adjoining were destroyed.
The fremen used chemical streams
on the fire. The Five Points Com
pany. the only pumping apparatus
in that section OF the county. was
forced TO make detour through
Wilmington before It reached the
scene of the fire, the dupont road
being closed TO traffic at the town
limits of Elsmere.
While the lre loss could not be
estimated by Mr.. Fountain. that por-
ton OF tho building destroyed was
unoccupied. the family living in an
addition TO the property. 1t is
thought that the fire was due 10 a
defective fiue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT BRIDGEVILLE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Jan. 1.-THE
Rev. William L. White, pastor OF
Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
is confined to his bed with an attack
of grip.
The funeral of Peter W. Baker.
aged so years. who died at the
home of his son. Ira Baker. in Phila-
delphia, took place on Tuesday.
The services were held in Union NJ.
E. Church. Interment in Bridge
vile cemetery.
Frank Still has been called TO
Philadelphia because Of the death. Of
Frank Anderson, brother of Mrs.
Still, who was fatally injured when
struck by an automobile and then
run over by trolley car.
Francis Mccain. who for several
years has been employed as book
keeper at the Delaware apple farm,
has resigned and is working in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Shelton Virden, of New
York. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Sudler.
Mrs. Henry P. Cannon, who has
been very i'll at her home on Main
street, is improving.
Harold Kinder and Lawrence Rev
nolds have accepted positions with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS:
ARGUE DISPUTE OVER
LEWES BEACH FRONT

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 17-Before
the Supreme Court here yesterday
argument was heard in the case of
the Bheakwater Fisheries Company
ct al VS.. Commissioners of Lewes.
It was an appeal from the decision
of the Chancellor in which was
brought into question dispute over
the possession of certain beach front
lands of Lewes which had been leased
by the Delaware Fish Oil Company
in 1917 and after dissolution of this
company the land was purchased by
Albert w. Robinson and six other
persons and new corporation
known as the Breakwater Fisheries
Company took it over.
It appears that the Commissioners
of Lewes about, September 3, 1911,
had new lease prepared for a por-
tion of the land formerly included in
the Delaware Fish oil lease. This
lease did not provide for the sur
render of any other lands not in
cluded in the lease. This was
executed by the Commissioners of
Lewes and later by the Breakwater
Fisheries Company. After the
execution of the new lease by the
Fisheries Company. It
acquired the old lease which had be-
longed to the Delaware Fish Oil
Company which included all of the
land now in dispute. The town,
however. claims possession of the
disputed land.
James NJ. Tunnel. of Georgetown,
the Breakwater Fisher
les Company and Caleb s. Layton
the Commissioners of Lewes. Mr..
Tunnel opened the argument fol-
lowed by Mr.. Layton and Mr.. Tun-
nell concluded. The Court reserved
decision.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
GRIP HALTS REVIVAL
In BLADES CHURCH

Special to The Evening journal.
STAFFORD. Jan. flowing TO
epidemic of influenza, which IS pre-
vailing at Blades ana the surround
ing territory. the Rev. r. Ward
Mills. has discontinued revival SER
vices at Blades NJ. r. Church. Pas
tor Mills expects to resume the SER
vices as soon as the epidemic is
checked.
At the annual meeting OF the Sea-
ford Produce-Growers' Association,
the following directors were elected:
Frank A. Huston. Andrew J. Dolby,
W. Harry Brown. Norvel "epper,
Harry 3. Smith and Charles II.
wheatley. The directors will meet
Friday for reorganization.
Wilbur Frying. formerly OF New
York City. has purchased a prop
erty on High street from ex-Mayor
Joseph II. Cox.
J. Melvin Barnes returned Mon
day from Washington, d. c., where
he attended the annual meeting Of
the Century club members OF r. L..
Dollings Company. Investment bank
ors. on saturday thelclub members
were received by President Harding
at the White House.
The members OF the Sewing Club
were entertained Monday evening by
Miss Corinne Warren at her home
on Poplar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson, who
were recently married, have taken
the Guthrie property on Market
street vacated by Jesse A. Wright
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collins and
George and Ira Collins were called
to Wilmington yesterday owing TO
the serious illness OF their niece,
Ruth Collins, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Collins, who is suffering
with pneumonia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
! EGGS-Higher. nearby extra firsts'
arc. do. firets 42ikc; western extra
fnsts &c; do. firsts i2c: fancy selected
packed i9a50c
BUTTER-Ilower western creamery
extra SIC: nearby prints. fancy 6la64c.
CHEESE-Frm; New York whole
milk fancy fats fresh 27ihca2shc; TAR
TO good 25a27c longhorn 2S1aca2sc.
single daisies 2sa3Oc
POTATOfcS-Firm white potatoes in
i00lb eacks Si.25a1.70; No. !. nearby
per basket 25ab5c.
TAIIOW-Od,e:: prime ci:y rose Sc (;
do special loose sac. prime country
7c; edible IN ti"-r"B 49,
DRESSED 20 II I n Y - Higher;
Spring turkeys. nearby. fancy. i6aiSc;
fair TO good 4iai5c; western, fancy 44a
i5c; fair to good 3sa42c; common goa
Soc; old toms 35a36c.
LIVE POUITRY-Lower. fowls, leg
horns 20a26c spring chickens not leg
WHEAT Higher; No, ?. red winter
i.33a l.3i: No. 4 garllcky i.2lql23.
FLOUR-Qulet and steady: soft
winter straight western 6.O0a6.50; do
nearby. 5.75a62 20; hard winter. straight Sa
6.i0a6.65 do short patent 615alOO;
spring first clear 600a6i0; do patent
65OaG rs; do short patent 7.00a75O;
fancy spring and city mills, patent,
family brand 7.75aS60.
No. 3, white 5iaji5ac.
CORN-Hlfher; No. ., for export
s5lAaS6Iac. No. g. SfiSas5ibc; No. 4,
s2iaas3Rc; car lots. local No. ., yell
low s7assc; car lots. yellow S6haS7Ac.
OATS-Higher; No. ., white 55lha56c;
No 3. white 5ilaa55c.
BRAN-Flrm: soft winter In l00lb
sacks 3i.50a3j.00; 10 spring 3;.90a3i.51.
HAY-Firm; Timothy no. ?, 2l.00a
% CO.; do No. 3. 1Sa20. sample 10 00al700
no grade II 00al5.O0: clover. light mixed
20 OOa2l 90: No / mixs1 is 00al9.00;
No. ., mixed 1500al70G.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
PILES
ooIae PIns orIve PIIes Away euIekIy

coIae Pills Drive Piles Away Quickly
Piles are caused by sluggish clrcula-
ton in the lower bowel External treat
ments can not reach this internal trou-
bic. Real relief can only come through
an Internal remedy. COLAC PILE
PILLS are not a cathartic Coating
impervious to the gastric juices. They
reach the lower bowel with unimpaired
strength; speed up the circulation; drive
piles away. Do away with salves, sup
positories and operations Only go cents
~ druggists. or s. cents postpaid from
Colac Chemical Co., Inc. Glens Fails.
y. Y