North Carolina Newspapers

4 .1 t J if r. The Strong Withstand the Heat cf I Summer Bettsr 1 has the eak Old people ha m L-eb'e, and younger pe aple who ae w.-aU .. be sttengthect J and enabled to go Crouch the depress ing heat cf sumuu-r bv uking fegula-ly Crove" Tasteless Chill Tonic. It pundei idenrxhes the blood aad builds np tte whole system. 50c. Vt OidnLis Tr:t Coet Kct "ct Thi fa J Frrae I il nic nJ UxJtivrt-v-ci. l. A.VA TIVK HkO.MO Cl'ININK is tw.trr nun ot-lin s: Cuididc sai n-'t ri i n roo.- tier tinin In htid. Brrwm'vr f-r I :'! mmt stk. low, tor Uie nature 4.1 h. w- GkcjVfc. i:. University of North Carolina nun::. u:m- v c. Maximum Soivic e to the People i.f the St.ite The Summer School for Teaches June I3-July 2S Able Faculty Complete Curriculum loderate Rates Crc.lit Courses Delight fal Environment Excursion Rate Tickets The Summer Law Schoul June 15-August 2-5 Regular Session Opens September 14 ft Write for compute announce merit) Students who expect to enter (or the first time should complete their arrangements as early as possible. Littleton College. A v t'.l established, well equipped, and very :rosperous school for girls and young women. Fall Mm begins September 20th. 1010. For c: ,.lopu address j. ;:. r.i: ;)i:s. i.ittleton, x. r. 'Pie Monroe argain use Nassiff & Joseph The OP. The Town That is what our delicious ice cream is. The ladies nre ho well pleacd with it that many of them will not con. (hler having nny other. We make he finest Mock cream to be had and .upply It in any amounts. A FILL M Ml OF FIRST HASH r.IUM FRIKS, COrXTKV PRODI ( F. AXD FINK FI11ITS AM) YKCF.TA 1JI.ES ALWAYS ON HAND. II D, Saleeby, PHONE 19. RUB-LlY-TISr.l iUnVccpe your RhenmaWitm VerawJet Headaches, Cramps, Coljc, Spvains. Braises, Cots and Bonn, CW 8oret, Stings ol Insects FJbc Ajdmepiie Anodyne, osed in teraalfy and externally tPrice 25c. MvptOot MalaHa, Builds Up System TbtOUMaodvd (raerat streailhealiia toale, COVB TAfiTKl-KSa Chill TONIC. drif-M out aMaftMBricbeatlMblood.Md buildi pth iy Icm. Atnxtooic forsdulu tod ciildrea. to. Mil l Forget H Talk ... LAND LOAN ASSOCIATION Very Little Ching ' Keijulred to Adapt Building and Loan Associa tions to Suit the Farmer. Very little change Is required ta adaj-t bulMing and loan associations as operated In thii country to the use of the L:r.:er. When organized and worked In tlte cities and towns the payments are weekly or monthly, gen erally 23 cents eQ wees c; ea a ( share of stock. Worked In this way j they prvlde a mode of systematic navir.c for the shareholder, and usual-1 ly mat are t:.e shares, when if the. par value of tW in a little ls than; six a-.d a half years. The par value ' of reck can le put at M'1" orj even rr.pre and thus extend the .'roe . ar.,1 r:.;V:e !!.' r-. Time of maturing about ( t'.fvti yars. and so ci. ! eleven ye. The ow 1 by all of the -i:'.t:or.. n : - n i maae up ci ai.u sh.rer...!or. v :io recene mM'.s ihere'f. T asv . ran at the 1-v t est of j i lr. the ei M-r.ry ; and in ' any this S tee--: a pro: eae :- :ne- ..:e. w! hore '. I. -a rate or in- i.i i" per i't p. iie..u.y lliaKO . it rf C per tent, and in some rver 7 per cent. ' il; r. 'ie- ary to be mad'' to ; adopt tho-e h.-so.m;: :is and their, work!!'.? to th-. use of the farmer Is the n.od- of paymer.t for shares. The ; farmers cannot afioid to agree to pay, for their shares weekly, except In j case where they have a variety of j crops, such as give returns practical-. ly every mouth In the year, as dairy Ine, tru.king. etc., but the payments on shares must be called for and made j during the time In whbh the farmers harvest and market their money J crops. An example of this Is shown In the statement of conditions where the money crop Is tobacco or cotton, as It j Is in a large portion of this State. In sections like this It Is probably better for the payments to be made during the month of November. December, and January, or possibly beginning a ; month earlier. The payments would be $4 "o for ea.-h of the three months,! or IIX.'O a year on each share. This would give the money ready for loan ing by the first of February --generally the time when loans are desired by farme's. A thniip.nd shnves in a'iy association would c!ve ?W.5"'i each year. Th" no. ia'.ion can lu run for not r.tor? than V:K which would leave a n-'t anv.unt for loaning cf $13. . This iv.tiey would '. e loaned upon real estate iiw::.t;.pF, and this amount for loaning purposes could be lncnase-1 by usiiic the notes so secured for get ting an Additional sura. If the addi tional amount cbt-inrd should be as much as $7,000, then the association would have for loaning each year $20,000, or, In five years. $100,000. Of course, one uuscttled problem In tho proposed business Is how the addition al amount may be obtained for loan-' lng purposes, and at such a rate of Interest as will bs satisfactory to the farmer and possible In the work of the association. Report of Insurance Commissioner Young. i Z011E SAFETY "DON'TS" F0H MOTHERS. Don't dry-clean in th house. Don't ret o!T a car backwards. Don't touch an electric light with wet bands. Don't lock up thn children alone In the house Don't leave broken glass, crockery, nor tin sratterd aro'ind. Don't allow children ti coast down In clines Into the street. Don't allow children to hold onto moving vf hii les. Don't allow children to Jump on mov street. Don't put pencils, money nor pins In the mouth. Don't use o-carts without springe and back-supports. 1 Don't use a thermos bottle for the baby's milk. Don't rely on others to observe traf fic rules; use your head. Don't value your time more than your life at crossings. ! Do label all medicines. Keep poisons out of children'i reach. Avoid unsanitary soda fountains. Watch traffic signs. Cross the street at crossings only. Avoid crowded and poorly ventilated places of amusement. SAWDUST AS A FIRE EX- TINOUISHER. Sawdust will extinguish small fires In garages, and Its value is greatly In creased by the addition ot bicarbonate of soda (baking powder). The sawdust floats and forms a blanket over the burning oil. while bicarbonate of soda, when exposed to heat, gives off carbon dioxide gas. which helps to prsvent combustion uy shutting off access of a!r. A mixture of ten pounds of bicarbonate to one bushel of sawdust has oeen rouna w be satisfactory. LIGHTNING FIR3S. The report ot the Kansas, fire mar shal on lightning fires and losses Is hardly less striking than that ot the Indiana official. In his report for 1915, Marshal L. T. Hussey reports a total loss of 20! lightning fires, with aggregate losses of $20.43S. In only three Instances, or less than 1 1-1 per eent, were the buildings' rodded. the aggregate losses for these three Urea being 13.760; the percentage of losses betef oaty allgaUy snore than the per centage of the nmber of fires. Firs Protection. 'iinmiivu rirnnrft J l.tfiUti ON HONOR ROLL Aristocrats Who Have Died for Their Country in Strife of Battle. IS AN INSPIRING CHAPTER Nearly Fifty British Peera Have Lost Sons Who Would Have Succeeded ' Them in the Places They Now Hold. ' I.n ! ti. When the full story cf the I iit i urittoi. it ui I nave no i.unv iii-j.ilM.K Kapler tl.au that which ; s.-ril'.- tin- iiiaiiiitieeiu part the sons ot i.ur ti.'Mo liour l aw played In it th 'ir ,!e,.!.. ii, th.'ii' ho'-nivt. tho;.- spl.-MiU .'-ath- for the land they love. ' -,! a viiit. r in l."lid"U At.swcrs. I Already, altli-uo iho war has hur ! ly reached its turiiii! point, the l!-t of the-o In ir to c.ii'oiiets they will never wear Is appailltiiiiy iohk. the nwter of lturleigh, ddest sou of Lord Italfour of Hurleih, as gallant a s.il!ior as cur hole the historic naiiie of r.ruce, perished in the lir-t mouth of the war, nearly r0 peers have i lost the sons who ought to nave ue ' feeded to their honors. I These heroes have come from u'l grades of our peerage. One of them I was heir to a dukedom, who. If he had lived, would have been premier duke, iiii.rouls and earl of Ireland. Four sons of marquises, live had earls were for their fuiher. seven were heirs to viscounties and 2! were successors to baronies. Six of them were the last heirs to the family honors, and the peerages which should have been theirs are now extinct. The marquis of Lincolnshire. Lords Knareboroiigh, I'lnyfuire, Gibbesdale, Rosiuead and Stanford have now no heirs to follow ihem. though their sac ritieo has not boon so great as thai of Lord Iv-horough. who has lost two .iieoc.ive heirs in the war within tune w e!. of each other. Win Flaces on Roll of Honor. In tliN t-"!l of honor, so far. there are c: .paraliveiy few names that have veil I'm. i" i:i old-time battle-, such a Stanley. Percy. Clifford an l fholoi c.i.iMi v names that recall biig-d"ad generation of warrior. There is little, if any, martial strain in the blood of n (loschen and a Mills, a Playfair and a Robinson; but the bearer of these and many another his toric name have fought ns gallantly and died as heroically as any armored knight of the age of chivalry. Young Lord Weymouth, n boy of twenty, who died so bravely a few w eeks ago, hud plenty of lighting blood in his veins and proved himself a worthy descendant of his ancestor, Sir John Thymic, who won his knightly spurs so valiantly on the field of Mus selburgh more than three centuries ago. Lord Rridgeporl's heir, who gave up bis life one June day lat your, bad In Ills veins the blood of England's hero. Lord NeKoii, and also ()f thai grand old sen dog. Sir Samuel Hood, admiral of the I'.lue. Lord Spencer Douglas Compton. son of th.- manpiis of Northampton, who died a year ago, could look back to a long nrniv of lighting ancestors. Ceiieration nt'te:- generation, the Compions were among the doughtiest warriors of England. There was a Coinpion In every battle In the Civil war, including the third earl, who fought so bravely for their king at IMgehlll mid Banbury and In tunny an other battle. I Lord Arthur Hay. heir to his brother, the marquis of Tweeddale, who died in the second month of the wnr, had one ancestor who fell on Flodden field, and another who commanded a regi ment nt Slarston Moor and Preston; and Viscount Tcmpletown's heir, who died on May 9, 11U5, had many a wnr rior ntnong his forefathers, including that Upton who covered himself with glory nt the siege of Limerick under the standard of our third William. Lord Desmond Fitzgerald. But among nil these brave young no bles who have given their lives for their klmr and country there were n"n, braver than Lord Desmond Fltz- gernld, heir to the brother, the sixth carl of Leliister, whose death a few weeks ago Is so widely deplored. Dying at the age of twenty-seven. Lord Des mond had already written his name large In the annals of the gallant Irish guards. In the severe lighting In the retreat from Motis he bore himself most bravely among the brave, and lu all the Inter fighting his courage and his reckless contempt of danger nmazed and Inspired the ranks. lie was twice severely wounded but hf ,1lluht,(, flt ,lls y.ids ami longed . ..,..,. , v ll(.n h(, miij n.,urn t) hi men. and It was a cruel stroke of fate which, by the expto-ion of a bomb nt Calais, ended a life so full ot achievement and promise. Tih Puiiina Shock Caused Death. Pen Run, Pa. The shock of having 23 teeth pulled at one sitting was so irrent that Rev. C. W. Fowkes died In the dentist's chair a few minutes aft er the last molar had come out Choked to Death on Candy. Chicago. Anthony, Jr, the eigfr teen-montbs-oid son of Anthony Tell ZZZ'ZLZZ ,:Z T'Vh" on a sticg "oT candy thT had a given to bim by. bis little sister; 'BEET SUGAR CROP LARGER Germany Expects Surplus If Feeding to Cattle Is Prohibited Immediately. Tlte Hague. The prospect for thl year' sugar bee t crop In tleniainy. ac cording to a report In the Hanover t'ouner. Justine the expectation f a Mirplu if the of bvts as fildT for cattle Is prohibited immediately. I The (itimuted prtxluction of sugar j beets for U SiMM! hundr1! ! weight, u compared with 2.imMK ; hundntlwcight in VMX ', The onsuniptlon of sugar beets. which was ..iMH.(lil liundreihvelght ! annually before the war. Is now much higher owing to requirements or the army and h.vaiise suar is now u-;l instead of Iutt-t and other fats. N. vortiieb-ss. It Is calculated the pros iti: per capita ration may be doubled .itb safety. Na'iior. tis luteh farm hands have aTo the Imrtb.T Into tleiniany lor the harvestini; season. Tluy are utra -led by the hiith wage, whith are 1S a week, plus l.ird and lodging, MORGAN JR. HAS $126,833,000 Doubles His Father's Wealth in Brit ish Munition Orders and War Loans. New York. J. P. Morgan, from fig ares learned by the appraisal of his fa ther's estate, has made as much money luring the last two years as the old bead of the house nmde during his entire career. The elder Morgan's estate was ap praised last week at JT.'U !!. . of which $.3.t,.S4.tK"0 went to the present J. P. Morgan. Nearly all the amount made by the present Morgan was earned through munition orders and commissions on loans, the Morgan firm having received a commission of 2 per cent on nil muni tions and supplies purchased by the I'.ritish government. OPIUM BAN BOOMS TRADE Persia's Exports Increase Sixfold Since Prohibition Law Went Into Effect In China. Rotterdam The prohibition of the -.,j ort of opium In China has I n re sponsible for a big expansion of per s a's trade w!;h the Dutch Eat In dies. According to the report for VM' drawn up ,,v 'he rinn consul at Rotierdum. that country's exports to tho Dutch colonies in 1 1 1 : 1 1 Increased about sfold. viz., from some $l.'lo,- IK Hi to $1.1 WWO. Persian opium Is now exported to the Netherlands Fast Indies, being thence re-exported to Formosa, mak ing up practically the whole of the total llgure mentioned. BLOWN FAR BY BIG BLAST Peter Raceta. citptnln of a Moran lighter, sitting up In bed In the Jer ney City hospital. Raceta was asleep In his cabin, the bout being one of the many vessels towed away from the burning piers of Binck Tom Island. Jersey City. When about fifty feet from the Statue of Liberty In Xew York bay there carae the big ammunition explosion, The captain says he was thrown into the water straight from his bunk. He started swimming and found himself under one of the burning docks with flaming vessels, cars and buildings around him. He swnm across the wa ter to the Liberty Statue and when he had gained sufficient strength he swam back to one of the piers near the scene of the explosion and was pulled out of the water and rushed to the Jersey City hospital $350 Returned to Town. Darlington. S. C Mayor Cox was astonished the other morning when he opened a special delivery letter which contained a brief note and f3o0 In I gold certificates. The dote, which bore 1 neither date nor signature and was 1 penciled in a nervous hand, read: "Have discovered that, owing to a mistake made long ago, S-XO belongs to the town. Just nse with rdinary taxes." The letter was mailed at the local post office. Street to Be Named for CalllenL Paris. The municipal council ot Paris has charged one of Its commit- tees ita the mission of choosing a 0eDeni1 G,meaL - LraREaV n. .. . mm-- If- " trilTill'l w ': J'j : v ; : 1 " r l. .JOURNAL ONE CENT A WORD l ot; SAI.F UKAL KSTATI- "Cll SAI-C GO acres of land in one , mile of l'aseland on sand-clay road, i Fun' fai iniiig land, at a bargain, j Also modern dwell. ng and several good building lots in Pageland. ! T. P. Smith. Marshviile. N. C. FOR SAI.K 12$ acres of good land on !ais Mine road, opposite tract of Monrce Insurance it luvtstment Co. Lies utile and a quarter or railroad station at Faker's, and a i'.r.e tract of land: 23 acres rlearcO for plow that will na-ke a b:ile of cotion .r aire. It. F. L'easley. FIN1-: TitlCK FARM--.".; acres fjr sale withtn en,- r.i.'o a:u! tje.aitt r of court house at Souihport, N. C. Wire lir.ee :.rd gHd bti''i'.i:tts, on now Murh!son lleiucri.:! l-.ip!,v..y. Will sell at a !i.iiv:iii.-W. II. I'vUo. S'.uihport. X. '. TWl.NTY ACitF.? good I ad ior truck aiid nt ju: t a little over a mile fi.o; ,oi!u hoii-e at S'uihprt f r sale. Finest climate 1.1 ihe Scuta. Call on or address. W. H. Pyke. Southport, X. C. VALUABLE STOCK FARM for sale i:i."iO acres, hog and cow fenced, ' -7 li-dds. herd Angus cattle. Angola - WE ARE able to make a special re goiits. hots. silo, dipping vat. Will ductlon on automobile tires for the accept half cash, balance In pay- j next thirty days for cash. Now is inents to suit purchaser at 6 per ', 'he time to buy. Tharp ll?irdvare cent. Confer for particulars. Dan j Company. W.llaniiiiack, Coleman, Ga. ; Q" SALL Five passenger touring FOR SALE at great bargain on easy) rar, good condition. Krauss'a terms loi'O acres land as a w hole Garage. or in small tracts; subdivided In-! ..,. . ... to small farms from 13 to CO acres ECIAL CAsII prices on automo cach; situated at small town In i l"le tor 30 days. Ruy now Chesterfield county, 8. C. on Sea-; alld fave money. Tharp Hdw. Co. board. National Highway traverses the place. Everv acre available for , LOT Gold broach pin. with sets, cultivation. Climate and health! between J. 1J. Nash's residence and iiiisui missed, soil rich sandv loam! w ith clay subsoil. Ideal for cot-j ton, main, truck, poultry and or-1 (hauls Churches and school con-: venhnt. Also 1160 acres 3 miles from small railroad town 13 miles from Columbia. Good land, good climate, hcaWhy, suitable for cot ton, grain, iruit. track and stock. I'll sent price on both these tracts will erab'e purchaser to more than double or,ll;v i'l few years. P. A. Ho.'g 's, Ce-himMa. S. C. AND FOR S!.E Do y.ci want u farm or improved land in large or small tracts or saw mills and .small tracts tf timber in the best fann ing section in Nor'h Carolina? If so write Jno. W. Dowless, Kara, X. ('. and yon will get some pood, ba'g.i'l.s. D'.Mi't vrile unless you! mean business. ! HOUSE AND LOT to exvlmnge for a . small farm or unimproved bnd. , W. . Went. Monroe R. F. I). 6. j FOR SALE At Union Mills. X. C. a nice home, convenient to postof fiee and one of the best schools In western North Carolina. Apply to J. H. Baker. Ruthei fordton. X. C. FOR SALE 120 acre farm. Ad dress W. 11. Reld. Vinemount, Ala., route 2. FOR SALE Seven hundred acres of good farming land. Lots and terms to suit. C. D. Tinner, Hillsboro, X. C. FOR SALE. A three-room cottage on coiiier of Blown and Beard sts.. North Monroe, or will exchange for small farm --Arthur Cook. Monroe. LISTEN -Red land for sale at auc tion. At 12 o'clock on Saturday. Sept. 0, lit 10, 1 v. ill soil on the premises 525 acre s of my f:.rm land in tracts of 25 to 75 acres each. 1 There will be no brass bind and no I fake bidders. The sale will be honest, open and above board. Im mediate possession to most of lllf ; land. The double (rack main liiw of the Southern Railway divides the farm. The SoiKher Power Go's i electric light wires cross it near the ' railroad tracks, Holtsburg Hag sta-. Hon, 10 miles from Salisbury, 10, miles from Lexington, 6 miles from . Spencer. Terms, 'i cash, bal-1 ance in 12 months. Dave Leonard, Lexington, X. C, auctioneer. For GET A FORD STARTER. Price further particulars address William j $11.50 equipped. Krauss Garage. B. Meares. farmer, Route Xo. 1. 1 Llnwood. Davidson county X. C. j SC,SS0RS SHARPENED. 10c; ra Bids can be sent to McCrary i zorg honp(, 25c McGinnls and McCrary Lexington. X. C. who are , j.rldger Kezlah's barber shop, reliable and not Interested. 1 TWO TRACTS of land 30 and ' acres, also 90 and 50 acre farms, on graded road four miles from Sanford. Address Box "9A, San ford, X. C. Route Xo. 3. F(sR SALE CHEAP One four-rontn Smith Parker street. Terms cash. W. C. Killinpsworth. FOR SALE-Elghty-fdx acres good'' farm in l.nd nine miles of Rock- ,o,t mil." of Fl erbe h.i.wi..i th.nwnrwi m of standing timber. Will sell on easy terms. Ad ires Clacde Gore, .. 'it i v- i uociuciKu.iTii, ... , I OK SALE LIVE STOCK. FOR SALE Poland- China pigs 15.00 each. Pork pigs 13.00 each. A. M. Craig, Monroe Route 6. FOR SALE Fifteen and twenty dol lar Registered Duroc-Jersey boars six months old. Richest Uses breeding combined. Top-Xotcher. Defender, Orion, Cherry Chief. Crimson Wonder. J. P. Ferring ton. Falson.N.C. "Shellford Farm." WANTED TO BIT. WANTED To buy nice red rust proof oas. also all kinds of good sacks. Snyder-Huntley Co. WANT ADS. FOR EACH INSERTION A POUK WANTED I pay the highest mantel price i r porK. see me be fore you sell v. J. Walters, Phone 199. FOK ItFXT. FOIt RENT. Store room formerly occupied by X. II. Ayeis. Posses sion givtn Sept. 15th. Apply to C. X. liruner or It. A. Morrow. FOK RENT. Cottage with modern conveniences. H. E Copple. .VISt'EI.I.AN Kill's. WATT ASIICRAIT. Veterinarian. Day calls. 113; night calls. F.M-R. (illi.-e on llayne street. c..t of ciurt house. Monroe. X. C. DON'T RCTHEit villi crank nig your Ford. lU-t a Self s'arter. Price J 11.50 equipped Krauss Oarage. II. L COPJM.ES furni'ure store has a full line cf all kinds cf furniture and it pay.; to call there before you buy. DON'T WORRY about something to cat. Phoue 1:. We have it. Chep.p, too. Walters. " resiaence. under please return to Mrs. C. F. Cadieu. "ni.i? i f.nr.u .MKfc-uil 12&-J. .miss nine cornweii. ATTENDANTS AND NURSES The New Jersey State Hospital at Mor ris Plains for the treatment of mental and nervous diseases re quires the services of young men and women to become nurses; (mining school cmnse free for those wishing to take it; diplomas when graduated; txpctieiieo un necessary; will pay to start men $21. and women $22. with board, room and laundering, and advance according ti service rendered. For replication blank containing full particulars address only postal card request to Dr. I). D. Evans, Medical Director, P. O. Grcystone Park, New Jersey. r,J,ASK CA, , t f f h fc k ii,,nrv i llv' pi,n 2f!8 ".-iunry Lily. 1 hone 268. WANTED By a young lady of sev eral years experience, position as teacher In private family; small children preferred. Reference. Ad- dress Miss Clara Cray, Signpine, Va. WANTED Storage batteries to re charge. Krauss'a Garage. FRESH FISH We have them and sell cheaper for we get the cash Wallers, Phone 199. WANTED A small quantity of country grown crimson clover seed. --- Carl Trull, Monroe route 3, Win gate phone. WANTED At once, three young men to lake a barber's course. Good Jobs wailing you when completed. Durham Barber College, Inc., Durham, X. C. EDISON FIRESIDE phonograph and records for sale cheap. For par ticulars write Elvla Bennette, Tem ple, La. , WANTED You to get acquainted with the Reliable way of cleaning and pressing. We make a special ty of dry cleaning ladies' plain voil or plaited skirts. You can feel sure of best results. Try us this week. Reliable Pressing Club. John McCall, proprietor, 204-206 Beasley street, phone 328. AUTO FOK HIKE CALL PHOXE Xo. 153 for auto any where any time. Helms Auto Transfere. SEABOARD AIK LINE RAILWAY COMPANY, The progressive railway of the South, announces tnai commencing naiuro.iy August 2Jth the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company's passenger trains will use the Terminal Station in At- li)'.. Atlantic At est 1 oint uy., ana A. B. t A lly. : JOHX T. WEST. D. P. A., Raloigh, X. C. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because U contains the well known tonic propertiesofQUININE and IRON. It acta cm the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds np the Whole System. W cents Ux-Fot, A MMd, Effect Uxathri I liver Tonic Doss Not firtpa nor Disturb the Stomach. In addition to otter properties, Laz-Fos contains Caaccws in acceptable form, a ttimulatingLaxative and Tonic. Laz-Fos acts e fleet ire ly and does not gripe nor disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids digestion, arouses the liver end secretions and restores the healthy functions. S0a