davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

for the general condition, not only
because Of remissness in jury duty
and in failure to cooperate with po-
lice authorities by the voluntary
furnishings Of evidence as to the COM
mission Of crimes, but also through its
failure in the home, the church and
the school to properly emphasize the
seriousness and viciousness of crime
Of an kinds; and in it's permitting to
exist certain economic and other con-.
ditions tending. to cause,the epnalaiss,
sion of crime" i. '''.'s =.
Generally speakingisEe believe in
the principle Of the indsssrminate sen
tence, but feel thu its present form
of application sh6uld Be changed so
as to more adequately protect the
lives and property of citizens of the
state" the committee said 1--WE ten
der our hearty assistance to the 1925
crime inquiry commission, appointed
by the governor, and urge the public
to do likewise"
T. 0. Streissguth oe Frown County
was reelected president of the ass D.
citation at the closing session.. S. q.
Wennerberg of Chisago county was
elected vice president. end John O..
Peterson, of Freebor1 county, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
CARITY MOTORS. INC.
HAVE OPEN HOUSE

Over $50 people stormed the Car
ity Motors. Inc, sales rooms last Fri
day night, i'll response to an open
invitation to come in and make them
selves at home and incidently gath
er all the. latest information regard
ing the new Fords and Lincolns TIE
event was staged in connection with
the National Show Week promoted by
the Ford Motor Company
At one time during the evenings
there were sixty-four couple dancing
to the music of Fritz Swalm's Dance
Band. A complete display of Forl>.
was to be seen with all the new ac-
cessories, such as wire wheels, natur.
al wood heels, fancy nickel bumpers
and wind shield wings The show con-
tinues through the week although the
music has stopped.
A Diamond Derby Contest promot
ed by the Ford Motor Company from
January 1st to March 31st is now in
full sway with the Carity Motors here.
The first prize is diamond stud
valued at $4,000 for the dealer in
each district with the same size con-
tract who is high in sales. To arouse
the enthusiasm of the statesmen the
dealers have ordered brown derby,
which are to be worn by the sales
man lowest in points each week. Any
one seeing man in brown derby
can depend upon him as being Fora
salesman. Did anyone see VIM. Car
ity last week?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
Continued from first page)
r. F. C. CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL
ELECTION MON.

unless more support is given the last
number it is doubtful if the Lyceum
Course can be continued in the future.
Financially the Club Is in good con-
dition. 1t has gone through a bad
year and has balance on hand. 1t
is expected and hoped that the year
1926 will be much better than last
year.
One or two industrial propositions
are up before the members considera-
ton, which, if developed, will be a
big thing for the city of Redwood
Falls. The annual repo,- of the Sec
rotary shows that many things of
Importance were accomplished in the
past year, among these were the
State Rural Carrier Convention, the
Redwood County booklet and the es-
tablishment of the Cooperative Egg
and Poultry Association in Redwood
Falls, all fostered by tie Commercial
Club.
Credit must be given o. A. Stems
.vad. He made good as president and
has done much to put the club on it's
feet. D. L. Crimmins is going into
the office of president with the sole
idea of accomplishing some big I'M
dertakings in 1926 and there is hard
ly doubt as to the success Of the
Club for the year of 1926. :: ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
Continued from first page)
REDWOOD DEBATE
TEAM WINS FROM
SPRINGFIELD TRIO

powerful plea for the Federal Amend
ment showing that State and Federal
governments could cooperate and
that if the State fell down that the
Federal government could be relied
upon.
The Springfield team put up good
debate and advanced many concll-
sive arguments. The Redwood team.
all new deba+ors, made an excellent
showing. Richard Jueneman, the first
speaker Of Redwood was particular
ly convincing and John Jackson gave
an excellent speech Loretta kol-
bet handled her material extremely
well and her appeal was beyond the
power of the negative to handle.
The judges for the contest were
Supt, Peterson of Morgan, SUPP.
Herman of Belview and Supt. Graves
of Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
Jan. 20

Jan. 20
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE AND ORDER OF NO.
TICE THEREON.
In the District Court of the United
States
For the Second Division Of the Dis
trict of Minnesota.
In the Matter of Thomas A. Noble,
Bankrupt.
| NO. 24eO, IM-BANKRyJPTCY
| To the Honorable William A.
Cant, Judge Of the District Court of
the United States for the District OF
), Minnesota. = );
Thomas A. Noble of 621 South Mill
ST.; Redwood Falls, in the County of
Redwood, and State of Minnesota,
in said District, respectfully reprcs-
ents that on the 9th day of December.
1925, last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all ,is property and
rights of property, and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements o.
said acts and of the orders of the
court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, he prays that he
may be decreed by the court to have
a full discharge from all debts pro-
vable against his estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 18th day of January,
A. D., 1925.
Thomas A. Noble,
Bankrupt.
Hiram S. Golf, Mankato, Mimi,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE
United States District Court, District
of Minnesota, Second Division, IS.
On this 18th day of January, A. D.,
1926, on reading the foregoing Petit
ton, it is
ORDERED By the Court, that
hearing be had upon the same On
the 9th day of March, A. D., 1926,
before the said court, at Minneapo-
lis, in said district, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published in the Redwood Gazette,
newspaper printed in said district,
and that all known creditors and 9TH
er persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send, by
mail, 10 all known creditors, copies
Of said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places Of
residence as stated.
WITNESS, The Honorable William
4. Cant, Judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Mankato, in said
district, On the 18th day Of January,
i. D., 1926. az
Joel M. Dickey, Clerk.
By Lenore Davies, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL OF THE COURT) 28-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

read and approved and ordered MIN
geographical for general distribution
among the members.
oe Election Of officers for the vestry
resulted in placing in office for TIVE.
years, O. j. Bollum as warden, and
George Barnes and Dr.. Bra.nard
Finn as Vestrymen; H. NJ. Aune,
w. P. Francois, and H. M. 4anderso 4
remaining on the vestry for one year.
Delegates to the annual CONVENTION
of the Minnesota Diocese to be held
at Lake City January 9th AMI Is h
were elected as follows: O. j. Boil
UNI and Mrs. Lillian w. Hail. aate-
ga.es; c. A. LIscher, Mrs.. o. j. Sol.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

John Urke and his son Carl of
Vesta We're Saturday business callers
here
Mike Lauterbach and Roy Ever left
Friday for kemer where they will
spend a weel, at the Ever cabin.
Mrs. C. E. Hassinger and Mrs. H.
L. Hassinger of Morton We're Monday
shoppers in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Orth and Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. McCuskey were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dick
meier at Franklin.
County Auditor L. p. Larson wertr
to Minneapolis Monday to attend the
annual Auditors Convention. He will
return either Thursday or Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Kremin and son
Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kro-
min of Milroy attended to business
matters at the Judge of Probate's Of
flee on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Neunsinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poss attended
the funeral of VIM. Field at Redwood
Falls last Tuesday.-Franklin Trib
une.
Marriage licenses were issued last
week by Clerk of Court w. G. We'll
don, to Walter E. Heath and Hilda E.
Dietz and Paul Lemcke to Ella Stein
kraus
Nh and Mrs. W. G. Weldon motor
ed to Lucan Sunday and in company
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daskam
went to Marshall where they spent
the day with Mrs. Adella Maxson
At a joint installation OF officers
of the Knights of Pythias and Pyth-
ian Sisters held Tuesday evening the
following Knights were installed: Dir.
W. A. Brand. C. c.; l. M. Stensvad,
V. c.; F. w. Stanton, Prelate; F.
Baldwin, M. of W.; R. H. Byram,
M. of F.; w. G. Weldon, M. of E.;
c. A. Luscher, Serg't at Arms; NJ. j.
Odlaug, Inner Guard and Otto Melges,
Outer Guard. The following officers
of the Pythian Sisters were installed
by Mrs. H. M. Aune, Grand Chief,
Mrs. Rud Stensvad, Grand Manager
and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, Grand Sen
ior; Mrs H. A. Baldwin. P. c.; Mrs.
Myron Orth, M. E. c.; Mrs. Ray
Tenney, F. S.; Mrs. R. H. Byram, E.
j.; Mrs. Frank Baldwin, NJ. of c.;
Mrs. O. Borg, M. of S.; Tina Acknan,
K. of R. & S.; Mrs. F:oyd Reynolds,
l. g.; and Mrs. E. Gales, o. G.
Wild yells from Ramsey Park Sat
urday evening attracted the attel
ton of residents of the locality end
also caused some CONSERVATION. A
first thought persons hearing t: e
noise thought Indians had returned ca
the scene of their early warfare an
were again uttering the time honor
ed war whoops of the early SIKH n.
Later it was found that the no Is
were simply the expression of merri-
ment participated in by two adult
and =, supposed-to-be-d ignified- CLASSES,
of the Methodist Church 1, Sunday
School. The loudest whooping was
done by Rev. Paul L. Grove who sue
cessfully navigated the slippery hill
in an ex-dishpan. The cecond loud
est was caused by collision between
Attorney Leon Brown AMI Mrs. Glenn
Gold, the later going down the hill
on dustpan and the former corli'e.
up, weighed down with a long tobss-
gan. Seventeen gallons OF coffee and
twelve pounds of weiners were de-
voured by the gang following the
somewhat violent exercise. The
classes participating called i !.
PARTY; to the innocent bystanders
it appears to have been debaJvn!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

Urn ard Mrs Anna Ward. Alternates.
A program of activities and *
nancial budget was adopted fo~ the
year 1926. Committees were appoin,-
ed fer Religious Education, Publicity.
so"ial Service, Finance, Christian. En-
eeavor sand Field Work.
Mr.. and Mrs George Husn,rkoc,>
- ev,'neted 10 arrive his week frors
MiEnee polls wh.re MIR. Huhne-xoct,a
has been nstint at the EiteE isssp.a--i
t for seve~ 7 weeks.
i The trouble With the blbe signals liz
congress is that +h-~e dsesn't seem tss
co any go-ahead s:g1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
Continued from first page)
STATE POULTRY
SHOW TO BE
HELD THIS WEEK

thorities on Poultry culture. All an
giles of the industry will be discussed
Therese M. Kaas of Evan, Minnesota,
will give demonstrations in caponiz-
ing and will lecture on the value Of
capons as market fowl
Low railroad rates will be in effect
on the certificate plan. Those con-
templating visit to the State Poul
try Show should ask Railroad agents
for the Farm Bureau Special Rate
Certificate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING

The annual parish meeting of th4
Church of the Holy Communion was
held Thursday evening at the Guild
House The meeting opened with a
dinner served by committee of the
st. Neronica's Guild under the char
mansh:p of Mrs. H. NJ Aune. The
Rev. E. C. Prosser presided.
Reports of the Guild, Auxiliary,
Mems Club, Church School and Bib.
Glass, Altar Guild, ard Vestry were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
Continued from first page)
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
BEGIN OWN LAW
ENFORCEMENT QUIZ

our ideas, AMI if the governors COM
mission wants them it can have them.
or we can use them in seeking legis
lative action at the next session"
A committee sheaded by Floyd Olson
was appointed.
Starting the work Immediately, the
committee on program reported that
society itself is considerably to blame
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23

iamented the improvident propensity
Of the poor for early marriages, and
congratulated one another on the ap-
p. oaching release Of one OF the unAaD-
py victims Of this propensity. Then
thsy rustei into the court room, his
hoaor by one door, tie, counsel and
the managers Of the affair by another.
Naggie's little cloud Of Witnesses, hum
lie folk all, futtered in their places,
gwed and excited at the prospect
Other cases were 3is 5sed OF. and
finally, with due proclamation, the
case Of Brenahan versus Brenahan was
called. Maggie's poor little story IVES
told--her marriage six years before,
her husbands abuse, neglect. drunk
snnesses, assertions, faithlessnesses.
She would fain have qualified her an
swers with excuses for him. She V 1s
hurt that the young gentleman WHO
was SO much at the house should frame
his questions to her in such way
that her. answers put Neal in SO. black
light. Her eyes turned piteously
toward the judge; they begged him to
give HeA InS NhdACS III 1Polo5Jt D~e
the tale moved rapidly on, and all her
little clauses of explanation, all her
little The never mean to harm me"
sentences, were lost in the clear record
Of abuse.
Alicia breathed sigh OF relief when
1aggie's tale was told OF the other
norel ycorroborative witnesses she
hid no fear, but she had trembled lest
Maggie should fail at the tery last.
Now. however. 1t was all over. The
plaintiff rested There would be no
defense. The Judge would grant an
immediate decision in so fragrant a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
NOT QUITE.

aYoung man.. inquired her father
sternly. will you give her a home
ike the one she has been used to-"
mo" replied the truthful sutton,
for there win be no grumpy father to
come home and make every one miser-
able by his kicking. over trifes and
swearing at matters in general. There
will be no mother to seold her from
morning to night for wasting time
merely because she wants to be neat.
There will be no big brother to abuse
her for not doing half Of his work,
and no little brother to make enough
noise TO drive her crazy when her
head aches. There won't be any
younger sister to insist on reading
some trashy novel while she does all
the work She win not have with me
a home like she has been used to,
not If can help it,
sat his soup
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
increased His Donation

A chapel in a New Jersey village
was in very dilapidated condition,
and a meeting was called to discuss
the subject of repairs. A banker was
present, and great things were ex-
pected from his speech. He stood up.
declared the place was not SO bad,
after ali, and only needed little doing
to it, promised to make donation Of
$50 and sat down again.
Scarcely had he resumed his seat
when q lump Of plaster fell from the
ceiling on his bald head. Jumping up
wildly, he exclaimed:
"The place is worse than thought.
will give 5000"
An old man in the rear stood up
and, extending his arms, murmured,
quite audlbly:
Gilt i'm again! Hit i'm again!"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
Busy Mans Ruse.

'NTake this letter, please, Miss
Mushy," said Adam Adamsonny, head
of the famous Adamsonny vinegar
foundry. "AIr. Seattle Wicks, Wicks-
burg, Wick, Virginia. Dear Sir.
Yours Of the Sd instant received and
contents noted, and would say
Wanted on the telephone, Mr..
Adamsonny,'' sale Ariovistus, the
Office boy. "It's Mrs Adamsonny.
sir"
dTut, tut tutted Mr.. Adamsonny.
This is my busy day. Arioyistus,
follow me with the Talkaphone. Put
in record No. 33456."
And he went to the telephone and
said into it, Hello. Rhubarba? Yes,
my dear. Yes. my dear. Yes. my
dear"
Rather quickly for an Office boy,
Ariovistus appeared with the Talka-
phone. Mr.. Adamsonny adjusted it to
the telephone and, returning to his
desk, resumed his dietation. Three
times a minute the Talkaphone said,
Eyes, my DEAR" in Mr.. Adamsonny's
voice. and Ariovistus stood by to
start the record over each time it
ran down.
At the end Of twenty minutes Mr..
Adamsonny rose again. went to the
telephone, and said, Really, my dear,
I'm afraid I'll have to return to work
now. Yes, my dear, Food by
And he hung UP and winked at the
Talkaphone and Miss Mushy, who gig
gled two or three giggles.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
Fourteen-karat Love
(From Judge)

Into a New York jewelry store there
came a shy. pretty young lazy With
her engagement ring, which had been
bought there and which she would like
to have changed.
The, ring fitted her exactly and she
was greatly pleased with the noble
sentiment Of thesinscription, What
e'er betide, let love abide; but she
did not like it's arrangement.
Examination showed that the stolid,
unimaginative old German engrayer
had carved in the sentence regardless
Of the ring makers little stamp OF
quality, and so it read: 'Whate'er be-
tide, let AK love abide"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23

sss.s:.....sssss.s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
"A Worrier

Tx 4 sssss:ss:s:ss;sssssssssssssw
ldy vie is sure that the children
c. en their COILS from other children
al SCI said the pill manufacturer.
4 tlihE they catch them 6; N their
parcn. 81 answered the steel jobber.
i5ow when my boy Bobby comes
nome from school tho first thing my
wife says - Low do you feel, Bob
by? Bobyy answers that he feels all
right.
Chen my wife says, Throat doesn't
h9rt?' He says no. She says, Arc
you sIre it Doesn't hurt little bit?'
And he says, Wen, / guess it does
hart q little BIT Then sli is satis-
fed. She hes something to worry
about. Then object.
"Wcll, my wife persists. he
caught the measles at school, and the
lalmps, and last week there was a
case of diDAtheria there ard | don't
see anything to prevent his getting
that, TOO
Some such eonyersatio-. occurred
laSt cyen4-4g and said to my better
haif that she reminded me Of Aunt
Sophclia, who worried everybody into
thinking everything she thought. She
vas sent away, a thousand miles from
here, to rest and recuperate. and she
kept writing letters that suggested
thass that We're more or less trouble
all the time.
She would write and tell her son
Joe, a young man II years old, that
he needed landllerchiefs or seeks or
something. zoe would think perhaps
lie did need them and would go and
buy them. She had him buying some
fool thing every day. When she be-
gan to suggest that he needed suit
Of clothes and Joe came to me to
borrow the money to buy it got sore,
also busy. went after Aunt So
phelia with a lot of my wit and sar-
casm.
Yes l wrote Aunt Sophelia, Tit
tie joey needs a suit of clothes, just
as you thought, or, rather, he did
need one, but he doesn't need one
now, for he found 8 couple Of perfect
N good gunnysaclis and they koor
him we'll within the law
she didn't suggest that Joe needed
anything else while she was away.
But IS soon as she get back she made
ice think he was lonesome. ard Pin
lug for mate, when he was really
worrying along fine. withou a care.
She go. him married and got him
family and then persuaded him that
he was worried about his family and
their humps and their measles and
their education and all such things.
She had that poor fellow worrying
about business cares, she had him
worrying about what was to become
OF the kids when they grew up and got
to be loafers. And all the time that
fellow need never have worried about
anything if his ma hadn't suggested it.
'Well,' said my wife, at this point,
I'm sure wasn't the one who wor-
Tied you into thinking you were sick
Iastge week when you were grooming
Ground and sending for the doctor,
and if / remember rightly he took one
look at you and laughed!'"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
scHooLED BY EXPERIENCE.

Once upon time Politician, meet.
ing Living Issue, inadvertently took
1t up. But almost at once he dropped
IT. ~Stungi'' he muttered significant
~
His pains. however, were not de-
void Of profit For henceforth he was
q Practical Politician. and passed By
on the other side.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
Gould Not Use Them
fTN.....,, T,4rJrr6,N
sat his soup.

"Piease, maam. an old man, tired
and poor.
With wooden legs. is at the door"
Why, Bridget, we need none." said
she.
srWhat use fer wooden legs have we =
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23

To remove white spots from polish
ed wood make a soft paste OF salad
oil and salt. Apply with soft cloth
and rub briskly. White spots Of years
standing can be so removed and if the
finish is not injured no trace of spot
is left the white stain is out in any
case.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
Rooster Chases Hens,
Mothers 100 Chicks

Norfolk, Neb.-A rooster with
keen sense Of paternal duties
is acting as mother to 100 chicks
in the back yard of the G. "
Madsen home on South Ninth
street. A few weeks ago he de-
cided to enact a mothers role,
and promptly proceeded to en-
tice the major part of several
flocks that had been cared for
by hens with groups of u to Is
chickens.
He was successful in his al
! lurements, and also In chasing
Off the indignant hens he had
bereft Of their progeny They
stood around paving" about it
for several days, but evidently
gave it up as a bad job and paid
no further attention to their
recreant offspring.
The rooster shirks none of the
responsibilities Of motherhood
He calls his brood to him as eve
ming approaches, stretches his
wings and with no traces of
awkwardness enacts the role of
a lowering mother.
{ And he's a regular che" roost-
ed. He. greets the dawn with
the clarion call of his breed and
practices it at times during the
day.
{
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
The Nearer Hills
(From Judge)

sand, my dear, what mountains IN
domestic life give you most trouble Z
s'sThe Kitchen range"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23

The fact that money does not make
the man seldom worries the mar
who is trying to make the money.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23

A man may select his own com.
panions. but his relations are always
thrust upon hims
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
GRANGE ENTERTAINMENT
o,e. Sided Connective Affair Prove.
 Very Interesting

Al ihe renular mcetinp af rutnaw Grange bold Monday nivft iH Odd Fafiau-s' HaH and urezldei oyer hv Mf4 Jula K Dow Y tr what Was fa h4vg hcpu 70 rHwnCfIffvt entertain mont program botVpcn married and single members Was rniuNtd hui the onlv nartic.pants weT, from he mar riFd group affEaHrh g trieaf swBfns .trisd fa unt tha urie m.uiher on tho uferram ht aN'ne fsN vocal ze lfrti1na The r-e7nl announced Lt tha laeiufsr N GEavllan ehrraa Hj eHHaH#I Atf Tar. aHer WirHa 4Hl Mn 5'. lHhu7a. VII M follow l4#sIsn fhr C4elEHr OH Ho4 0Hehetfe tha u44nA.4 L.tHH ea-f#H.. 'ssHttta. qnd mH i58l lTsi0rs iE lGNu l Tmrt ll.ttr. vlrsr mutation ghautieleaf 0efe reah.tfa. NraaHf. dance he- hHfe vHifh WE well .applaaslesl atutfh Helo Ha aHd Aunt Nancy by Nr and Mr Ar thur Touftelletta which was aeleter piece ol work a pantemime. Con. ple of Wanderers from Home one of whom was in disguise. aul which was very amusing The orchestra again performed. closing the program
 At the close of the entertainment sandwiches and coffee were served
 During the business session many applications were received and the meeting was addressed hy Rev ( \. nownes of killnrlv Grange in behalf of Grange publication.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
Simple Mixture Makes
 Stomach Feel Fine

Simple buckthorn bark magnesis sulph. .. D. glycerinc, etc. aa mixed Y Adierika, often helps stomach trouble in TEN minutes hy removing GAS Bring out surprising amount Of 0io waste matter you never thought was fr your system Stops that full bioat cd feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic con. tipafion. Adlerika work QUICK and seiightfUlly easy. J. J. Dapre, Drug giEt. Burtis Drug Store.