davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
LISBON
Newent Pastor Follows Norwich Plan, inviting Everybody to Church Sun day.

Falling in line with the plan of the Norwich pastors to invite everyone within the limits of their respective parishes to attend church next Sun day, Rev. T. E. Davies is extending the same invitation to all within his par 1sh to be present at the services at Newent church next Sunday. The fact that Lisbon was originally a part of Norwich and it's residents attended the First Congregational church. Norwich Town. makes it especially fitting that the local church should follow the ex ample of the mother church.
 Daughter of Missionary Spoke. The meeting of the Ladies' Mission ary society held at Mrs H. J. Ken dalPs Tuesday afternoon was one of unusual interest. Mrs. T. E. Davies who conducted the meeting. related many incidents of her experience as the daughter of missionary at liar poot, Turkey.
 Annual Church Meeting. The annual business meeting of the church was held Saturday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

evening it was decided to install off, cers at the next meeting. Jan. 21. MT.
 and Mrs. Edward Bishop were ap- pointed delegates to attend the state
 grange at Hartford next week. Demits were granted to Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Young and te Harold Bentley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
YAWBUX VALLEY

Mrs. George Vredenburg was guest guest of her daughter at Westerly.
 s. P Maine has returned home after a weeks visit out of town.
 Mrs Billings Wheeler of the south town spent the day recently with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
SOUTH WIfIDnAM
Reception for Mir. and Mrs. Guy Un- derwood-Business Meeting of Branch Church.

Mrs. Louie Kress held a reception for Mir. and Mrs. Guy Underwood one evening recently. Young people were present. Among the number were many from out of town. Mrs. Under wood was Miss Frances Kress, who was recently married and commenced housekeeping in a handsomely fur nished house in Lebanon.
 Mrs. Stephen AIbro has been taken to St. .Joseph's hospital, where she will be obliged to remain for mum Der of weeks
 Supper Cleared S9.50.
 The Ladies Mission society held it's first bean supper Wednesday evening, netting s9.50 The following ladies entertained: Mrs. Willis Slate, Mrs. George Backus, Mrs Charles Backus, Mrs. Harris Blackstone, Mrs. Mary Larkham, Miss Iva Adams. After the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
ASHWILLETT
Arthur Morgan Captures a Mink
 Worth $9.

$. Ahlberg, who has been at work in Bra dford, was confined to his home by illness the first of the week. Arthur Morgan captured a mink re gently which hetred him $9 for. it's fur. Albert Johnson returned to his home in North Stonington Sunday, after a stay with $. Ahlberg Henry Allen of Bradford was through North Stonington and West Ashwil lett Tuesday.
 c. H, Hayward was in Norwich Sat urday.
 Mrs. A. A. Morgan was in Norwich one day the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
NORTH LYME

Herbert Sweet of North Haven has been visiting friends here this week.
 Mrs. Katie Jewett is at c. F. Jew ett's.
 Pierson Brothers of Lyme moved a granary for w. M. Sissons & Son Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Protect Yourself
 Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE

The Food Drink For All Ages-gh Nutritious and Convenient Rich milk with matted grain extract in powder issoves healthul than tea or coffee Used in training and the Aged. It with the weakest digestion. Ask fs Hotels, estaupanfs, FOMnfans
 Don't n a
 1n ready Convenient nutritious
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Collecting Eee Masses.

The invention of the cravenetting process for waterproof rug textiles was the result of an accident in an English dyehouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
GOSHEN
Smooth Ice Improved by Skaters-Pu
 pills Collect CaterpilIars' Nests.

The Ladies' Aid society met with Miss Annie Gillette Tuesday after noon.
 The ice on the ponds is as smooth as glass and the young people are talk ing great enjoyment skating.
 W. T. Curry has entered the employ of Gilman in Bozrahville.
 Wauwecus Hill and other portions of Bozrah plainly visible here have look ed white during the past week with a blanket of snow.
 Collecting Egg Masses.
 There has been quite a rivalry among the school children to see who can obtain the largest number of egg masses found clustered on the limbs of fruit trees. Miss Mary Pillar in district No. F has collected 4,797
 w I. Mott and Roger Foote are serving as jurors in Norwich
 Mrs. George Chappell is spending a few days with friends in Hallville
 Harry C.. York is expected to con- duct the morning service in Goshen church tomorrow, Sunday, Jan. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
HANOVER
Guild Elects Officers-Semi- Annual
 Meeting of Junior Endeavorers.

The annual meeting of the Ladies Guild was held Monday afternoon al the home of Miss Eadie. Officers elect ed for 1914 were. President. Mrs. Will liam G. Park; vice president, Mrs Margaret Eadie; secretary, Mrs. Tan ner; treasurer, Mrs. Gallup; flower committee, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. William G. Park and Miss Helen Eadie-- Two directresses were also appointed foI each quarter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Junior c. E. Election.

At the Junior Endeavor meeting last Saturday the following were elected for the next six months: President, Louise Ladd; vice president, Dorothy Harrison; secretary, Fanny Mcintosh; treasurer Storrs Lee. In addition to these several committees were ap- pointed.
 The missionary programme on the Philippine Islands, which was post poned last Sunday, will be given to- day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
CHAPLIN

Congregational Church Holds Annual
 Meeting and Roll CaiI-Ex Governor and Mrs. Clark Leave for Washing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

Nests of the white ant have been found to have value as fertilizer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Church Meetinq.

The meeting of the Hanover Congre- gational church will be held next Thursday evening. Supper will be served in the vestry at 630
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Concert by Hanover ouartette.

A concert will be given next We'd nesday evening in the Congregational church by the Harvard Quartet of Boston, assisted by a reader. under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild and Mrs. Angus Park, the directress.-adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

aeoIian cloth, with cuffs and color OF
cream French embroidery The par
asoI is of violet silk and the hat is OF
brownish-purpIe, with violet stream
ers and flowers Patent leather shoes
with white kid tops give distinctly
smart touch. "Our Mutual Girl here
carries a Victoria of violet leather.
The Victoria let it be said en- PEASANT.
is society's latest fad. It IS cubical
IN shane. and performs the functions
of a vanity box-and5 then more.
Fifth Avenue with its exclusiveness
fairly radiates from the afternoon
walking costume, Paquin model,
worn by "Our Mutual Girl" in figure
number six. Clothes like this must
be worn by person who knows how.
Then they become creations The
coat and skirt OF this creation are OF
white broadcioth trimmed with fox
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Is the Brisk and HustIing Per-
son Who PredominateS in
the Stir and Activity.

The brisk and hustlIng person
who predominates in the stir and ac-
tivity, hurry and excitement, at tne
main entrance of the circus, is the
general manager.
He answers questions innumerable
and all embracing, settles all dis
putes as to admission, conveys adj
vice, makes suggestions, gives or
ders, sends lieutenants all over the
show ground with instructions, sees
to it that the crowd gets in safely.
and is IN general active charge of the
front door"
His Is a very important depart
ment of circus life, requiring pecu-
liar natural talents, wide experience.
correct knowledge Of civic AFFAIRS
and laws in general. The grave re-
sponsTbilities of the HagenIbeck-Wal-
lace circus rest upon the shoulders
of Col. B. E. Wallace, the owner
and manager.
Col. WALLACE is the first man on
the cars in the morning and his days
work generally ends when all of his
c-2lrades are sleeping with the
peace and vigor perfect health ana
a clear conscience affords No tlsk
Is too small or mental for Col. wal
lace to perform. For half a century
he has been Snowman and through
his long years of perseverance ana
honesty he has amassed a fortune Of
ten million dollars. Yet, on bad
rainy night, 1t is not an uncommon
sight to see him working and wrest-
ling in the mud up to his knees
lighting and struggling with the :'ra-
zorbacks@ who draw a dollar day
each. This wizard circusman knows
most of the 1000 employees by their
first name, and there are none OF
them who would hesitate to do some
favor
Col. Wallace generally eats in t te
tent which houses the executive
star. but it is no uncommon sight to
see him eating next to a humble
workman when in hurry: In al
the world OF tented life the world
has vet to see the equal of 'tUnele
Ben Wallace, the Hoosier circus
man, says the New York World, anu
the statement IS correct.
The big show will come to ClarkS-
burg Thursday, May Z, for perform
ances at and p. m. and a parade
at 10 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

makes an effective frame for the
sweet face of Our Mutual Girl:
This is an all black chip affair direct
from the famous millinery shop OF
Joseph's. 1t is draped with MORE
ribbon and large bow of the same
material adorns the brfm. Although
severely plain the effect is not too old
for Margaret.
A striking color scheme is afforded
in the afternoon frock from Bernardo
shown in figure number four. The
frock itself is of French blue MORE,
with big NeIIrose flowers and gfrdie
of the same shade From beneath
the tunic there hang three RULES OF
water green taffeta. The hat is of
burnt straw with Nellrose trimmings.
This gives combination OF three
colors. French blue, Nell rose and
water green. The posterish effect at
tanned by the big flowers viii be seen
much this season.
An unusual afternoon costume Is
this Bernard walking dress which
ssOur Mutual Girl" wears so effec-
tiyeIv in figure number Eve. Violet
predominates. The dress is of violet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

We are told that all disease is sim
ply aro excess Of germs. Germs get
under the skin and make a sore. 1t
testers and becomes infamed.
Where one germ gets under the
skin, millions go into the body with
the food you eat. They should mot
hurt US a particle, and would not If
the Bile flowed freely.
Bile stops -inhibtts-the breeding
or multiplication of thes germs, and,
as long as it flows freely, we have no
trouble.
May Apple Root was called Man
drake in the Bible. The Doctors call
it "Podophy1lin." For ages 1t has
been used as a Bile-Starter. In the
old form it griped and sickened-but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

vest. fantastic IN it's rich co1orings.
of black taffeta lend dis
tfnction. The shoes of black satin
give the, finishing touch to the cos
tune.
When she would go to a garden
party Our Mutual Girl" dons the
gown from Jeannette's of pink MORE
faffeta with bertha of lace, shown IN
figure number two. Cool and sum
merish is the effect attained by the
combinations OF the gown, and the
parasol of pale pink chiffon. The
nat. by the way, is of Milan straw
faced with pale pink chiffon, the
same material as the parasol, and
trimmed with roses of the same tint.
The pink-and-white girlish erect IS
very sweet
BY its sweeping brim and bold lines
the hat shown in figure number three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

By Virtue Of authority Yested IN Lle
by a Deed of Trust bearing date Decem-
her l3. 1908. executed by John E Thonp-
SON and susan Thompson. his wife. TO
me ias trustee to secure Curtis L. Prunty
in the payment of note and obligation
for the principal sum of 10000 Win
interest from the date of said deed, and
which Deed Of Trust Is of record in the
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County Court
OF Harrison County, West Virginia, IN
Deed Of Trust Book No %, at page 42Si
and default having been made in the
payment of said obligation and the IN
terest thereon, and upon request of said
Curtis r. Prunty I viii offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the hlghest
bidder at the front door of the Court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Bile Inhibits Germ Growth

now it Is put up in a formula called
..PoDoLax,'' in which all the old
faults have been eliminated. Chill
dren take 1t without resistanc e. 1t
releases the iBle as sure as you take
Bile puri6es the food in the intes-
tines after aNture's own method. The
blood abounds with life and no Tor
eign germ can breed or multiply IN
the Bfle-purif1ed food.
A soc bottI eof PoDoLax will prove
this. and you viii say-''Why dtdn I
some one think OF this before2" To
offer you something as good as PoDo-
Lax is to question your judgment
Don't Wear Out" Cough or Cold.
Smoothe out with DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Smart accessories are the white kid
SHOES, the tasselled purse, and the
ivory enamel walking stick. The hat
has a crown of white lace and white
Milan brim. The wreath OF flowers IS
the only touch Of color in the entire
toilette.
When "our Mutual Girl'' would
stroll along Fifth Avenue she could
wear nothing more smart than the
street costume shown in figure mum
Der seven Cut along very simple
lines the wearer gets the benent OF
the tailored effect of this PoireC
model. The hat is gray straw,
walking shape, with French blue
hand A monocle and 5Wagger
stick" complete this very English
toilette. The laced cloth-top shoes
complete the trim effect from head to
foot. with the big riding-crop Pr
stuck aslant in the stock OF the cos
tune stamps the wearer as distinctly
of the smart set.
Al huge French blue sash and girdle
give a striking effect to the dancing
frock, Poiret model, shown In ngure
number eight.
The frock is of black MORE taneta
with waist of black embroidered
chiffon and a big French blue SASH
and girdIe The hat is OF brown
straw with French blue ribbon trim
ming. Our Mutual Girl ev1dently
likes ruff1es for she Is giving tnem
their full due.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Nth the pick Of the New York
wv shops at her command one
w of the best-dressed women in
the world u Miss Norma Phillips, who
plays "our Mutual Girl" in the
unique f1tty-two-reel Mutual Movie
Serial by the same name. Miss Phil
lips appears before the public every
week in a fresh chapter Of the series,
an important part Of which is that
devoted to fashions. Hence Our
Mutual Girl'' must every week dis
play new up-to-the-minute gowns and
inspect many more worn by the
models in the Fifth Avenue shops she
visits.
Here are shown some of the latest
gowns worn by "Our Mutual Girl.
the cream of her selections from the
most select New York stores. They
tell the latest mandates Of Dame
Fashion in Spring styles. Smartness
"a the KEYNOTE. From them may be
cleaned an excellent idea of what IS
CONNIE il fault for women's wear, &C
cording to the dictates of those who
set the styles {
Unusual in its draped skirt and
with a wealth of detail IN the little
Jacket this blue serge walking cos
tune of our Mutual Girl, from
Davids. shown in figure number one
ia enough to gladden. the heart OF any
girl. The foundation OF blue serge IS
enlivened BY an Oriental brocade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

House of Harrison County. in the city
of Clarksburg. on Saturday. May 2Sr r1
1871 commencing at one O'Clock, P Al.
ali those two certain lots and parcels
of land lying and being In Harrison
County, State OF West Virginia, and In
the town Of AdaInston. and known as
lots Nos. 1 and 2 as shown on plat OF.
Taylor's Addition to the town of Adams
ton which plat is of record in the once
OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF
Harrison County In Deed Book No 49,
at page 1S9 and to which plat and the
Deed of Trust aforesaid reference -
hereby made for more fun and COM
p1ete description Of said lots.
will be sold for cash
J. E. Law. Trustee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Kendrick Bangs.
The short stories are The Fan by
May Edginton; The Unclaimed Suit
Case. by George l., Knapp; Heroic
Treatment" by Mary Brecht Pulver;
In a White Mans Land" by Win
ston Mcdowell Pitts; "A Secret Of the
Confessional by Emily Sargent
Lewis: and Mr. Trickle's Sign," by
Ward Macauley. "Moying Her" is
bright sketch by Kate Masterson.
A timely and interesting article.
..Pu4tinr Across the Federal League"
by Joe Tinker is the leader in the
Nav number OF Everybody's Maya
zine. Forewords of the magazines
great open competition on the rum
traffic. which will run in coming
numbers. sare given in What the Or
eanized Pros and Cons Would Do
about It" a cabled article on The
Trouble with Ulster" by the noted
English writer, Gilbert K. Chesterson.
with a foreword by Joseph Edgar
Chamberlain. is one Of the features.
George Randolph Chester contributes
another of his interesting stories UNI
der the title, The Doodle-Bug.
other stories are His Majesty's Rag
time by Robert Emmet MacAIar-
ney, The Human Man" by Eugene
wood. I'm Love by Frank Leon
Smith. The Button" by Leavitt Ash
ley KNIGHT and The Second Murder
err by e W. Hornung. William Mer-
rfean Daily contributes an illumnat-
ing article on New Operas-Good
and Not So Good"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
GENERAL MANAGER
OF THE BIG CIRCUS
THE CURRENT MAGAZINES

One of the most important contr1Du-
lions to the May American Magazine
is a remarkable character sketch of
woodrow Wilson written by Ray
Stannard Baker, who has been called
..the greatest reporter in the world.
Other highly interesting articles are:
..Experiences of an Amman" by Au-
gustus Post; They Who Knock az
our Gates a splendid article on i'm
migration, by Mary Antin. brilliant
young Russian Jewess; The Auto
Game in EIomeburg." a humorous
piece about automobiling, by George
Fitch. the famous Illinois comic
writer; The Business of Being a Bur
glar," an actual thief's account OF ms
adventures; and a Husbands Story,
in which a man who has been married
twenty-five years begins an account OF
the trials and perils and and successes
of marriage.
Fiction is contributed by Marjorie
Benton Cooke. Hugh s. Fullerton
Elmer E. Ferris and Gene Harrison.
Humorous sketches are contributed
BY Kin Hubbard. stephen Leacock.
Ismes NontSomery F,Iagg. and E. w.
Howe. The Theatrical and Interest
ing People departments are fun OF
good things. and the prize-vyinnins let
fers are published in the contest en-
titled The Person Who Looks Like
Me" In these letters remarkable
cases Of double identity are reported.
There's a. tang and a snap to Lippin-
colts fiction that not only holds the
readers attention all Through. but
makes him look forward iTnpatiently
+o acoutrtna, the next number. For the
contents are selected with a view to
giving as great a variety as possible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Oklahoma has several women oil
operators.
Paris is now taking the place Of
Reno as a divorce mecca for Amerd-
Gang
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

roG,o a. avs tnOusana seisha
gir1
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
"REMINISCENCES OF FRONTIER DAYS IN THE WEST.
These Stories by the ran.crs "f This Section
The uuiiiers at the .lnrn Empire af the West
>>s>~> >>>>> >>>>>>>>>

side II the tnai-. .ncas.i ~ "a i.sa
the animal a~ay.
Just as hr reached forward a.
zrasp the Sur- the mni" 'urrTd liAr 3.
flash and planted both feet ~ tbs
sasasr's stomach Tho warrior vent
'c~a with = Erunt ,hat toll ho-
.nrciLi- had been tho inrsr'a lie
iay quiet until he had recovered his
breath and then started 4" craw,
sway-bus Was stopped hy a ballet
fired by oa- of the hidden drivers
The other braves hal little aPI-ii'"
sor a continuance of a fish, in which
even the mules participated snd stole
silently away. similar iai's might
be multiplied indefinitely. showing
that even " tho mule ia No, ip's'ii-
gent l, is often .insuIarIy orI'"r'unc
in .s-tfirr rC>uits. Field AMI Farm
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
v,.,isx ..ias... 10 a .snss ,.s-L

piaStaS salaries 10 . ssnsf iss-L
os esvss. the tiass's have pssnssi
~ the esN osses OF
sAsssA Jos 5sns.s. ~. asss st tbs
ss~i ssass TO Jasep from ORGANIZED
ttssse.sii this shs esnp OF sis oss'
lass. Uhi, d.i - sLsa . "a. .s'sSs
sum sss guaranteed him ss tssSsfs
manager ss shs ckiesss Yeas pst.
khs6~ i~fs she t'ki,,'ss 10 pilot 's-
IsAtilssasss saass tns siirvts- sviSH
a.ss 81 Ned it.nisr. - . ssisfy ;s
In esr.ss sf es.ss te sss. ds-ssssd
af earning In Nsss ss.s s.s ns t-ss
.shpss siih Liss sf-. sis = sos 81 big
lhss~ss~ss
n .sa-s 10 hsia players thai the
r.as ksa made sSsstvs-s 90. the .p-n
.f ufeants.i stsssLa:s es.. sohsgsils1
.. guarantee salaries or long sTns
;s,r:s In -sc-.s Of anything sh.y sss
.s-s CONTEMPLATED. Tsts asessss. fos
le..sn.-. ss-.a his s.tvsn fsam ts.
~sslss,..s ptsh the G'snss ani While
sas Vas seHstsn-1 ~ his iS@ssn1 ntan.
sz-s ., - salsss said ts is~ tss hssh-ss
-Ssr sis~n = rlss.ss The s4ss -.
s.asisa u. la I~ l.t.sss = S.AEs The
haaaf af i-srlnf tn. LiGsss: ss'ssse.s
t@~.s.f. ha. i-een issps.sa ~ s~ss
-fsl ~ shs hsasnssrs - .hs ssisies b. ~
les NssIa ss.~sss 'hss Ty s.lh. of
ri. nsssssss t-at~. ls s'l,I the aseh-ss
:..ia .stss-s ~ the ~"sta. Tr,. CEN
.s.stan atss II made sh,: Jshn Ne.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

and aide, 10 ~as . brsusitai .riin~
a. hiaft as EFrbrs pi'h shi'~ Err'
sBd a ssip "a The hose ahIfh na'i"
him I.aE e" a-af like = sAuuh that
h- came nrzris being shot mot" than
oasrs This kii ~as born IN she l"S
hsTshsrrass IN sA- sprSai aHi suiiid
not be- civilized uniil the old IHan
~biiv naiIju1 ~" SuU uH- Cs"uinz
sHujT'.ti a irs at milk int. 'ar y"lns-
s;.r sm.uth and after that he h~ganir
regular i1aTder at miisinz 'in"s
lie st-W iui" his lu.,F b-as, sith
most peculiar traits ~ character III"
Sst vas u.trr seen a, any "' 'h"
n-izhtariuE ranches bat -S"ry siinr
the ls1ss loft hpm- Tom disappeared
nor would he shov up again until 'hv
governor returned, unr- Tom
drassei himself In sa badly -h-w"d
up that the folks though; h" Had
been attacked by a coyote and IL 'c.'k
a week ,n bring him hack tn normal
condition. FINALLY Tom bCcamr 81
aid. blind and stiff taal ;h- hand
asouni the rsnch Killed him q yrar
ago aud h" was the. actually ar'd
twCa,y -sis. H.
Nr1uHi ih- Mcon-Nncbor ~ Grip
pie Greek IN tho boom 'iays the Hum.
pbr-y boys had a friendly sat which
was sort ~ pct. One morning a'
eight as the crew was coming aft
the graveyard shif, they noticed that
the Ga, had been badly injured in
some way and was suffering greatly
so they concluded to Kill II as . bu-
manc ac, T." get IL on, Of its misery.
They split a stick OF giant powder.
set the Eliminating cap. lied i, T." TIA"
cats tail. II, the fuse and turned
the poor thing loose. You know how
fuse sput,crs and spi;s and gets
busy but YOU probably do no, know
how crippled cat can set busy at
Cripple Creek under such distressing
circumstances.
All that cat could do was to run
madiy about until IL jumped onto
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
HIS TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
eed Facts h REGARD 70 E. Z
uuffmaa's Illness. Relief Oh.
tained By Curing dis
0o0Ach Ailments.

WaynesvilIe. .N.C.-Mf. r. r. Huiimss.
q cAis city. says: ~ suffered dteadfuIly
With what thought was heart trouble.
aad tiled various medicines Ia vain.
Aites cher remedies had tailed. Thed.
Sofd's Black Draught restored me 70
health. would not feel sale without
Black. .Draucht in the house. ! CONSIDER
4 worth iis weigh, Ia gold.
II cured my indigestion. and ~ nm
means ! was restored 10 health. ! caa
aos express my gratitude for lis benefits. :"
Good health depends on the condition
q your digestion. Poor digcsiioa and
good health do not 60 together.
Thsdsord's Biack-Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set In order yous
digestive system.
Il has done this for others, during the
past 10 years. and Is today the most
popular vegetable livcr remedy o. the
market. Tryi..
Insist On Thci!ord's. priee 20.