davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

spent several days this week in Rich
wond.
Mrs J. " Wal! and children spcn,
several days this week IN Clarksvile
visiting relatives.
Miss Marian Homes. who is teach
ing school at Adsit. spent the week end
At her home here last week
c. j. Faulkner. Jr.. OF Chase City.
was here on legal business on Tues
day.
Mrs r. NJ Boydton and her daugh-
ter. Miss Adele Boydton, OF New Mar
ket Mar! land. are the guests of Mrs
G. ] Faulkner
: y Hutcheson, Jr, was in Law
renceviile several days this week to
assist in the duties OF the clerk dur
ing the brunswick court, in the alb
scnce of Mr.. Slcdge, the clerk. who is
sick.
Mrs J w simmons. Jr., OF Chase
CITY. visited friends here this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

TO Show That You Can Sur
prisingly Improve Your Ap-
pearance. l WILL GIVE YOU
81 soc BOX OF FACE POW
DER and Lend You Awhile NV
Full Three-Part Course Of In.
structiOn on CHOW TO BE
COME BEAUTIFUL, FASCI-
MATING AND ATTRACTIVE"
as explained below
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
party at their home on Washington

party at their home on Washington
Street.
NJ. *. kendrick has returned from
New York City. where he has been
spending several days.
Miss Virginia Jankins is the guest
OF Miss Dolly Whalcy In Norfolk.
Is. j. Latimer. of Magnolia. spent
Monday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McAnSe, il.
OF Corinth, Miss, are guests OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. McAngc
Mrs. Paul Sutherland WAS hostess on
Saturday evening to the members of the
Benedict Club.
Miss Susan Prentis is the guest oi
Mrs. j. G. Causcy. Sr. on Franklin
Street.
Miss Sloan. of New York. is the guest
OF Mrs. William Crumplcr on Bank
Street.
Mr.. Il. W. Smith. of Driver, was III
the city Oh Wednesday.
j. c. Causcy. Jr., is spending few
days In Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
BOWLING GREEN

special 10 The Times Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN. VA, March H.
Mrs. Jessie G. Ennis left this week for
Washington.
Mrs. Joel Haines and Mrs T. c. VAL
"ntlne have returned from trip to
baltimore.
Miss Caroline 6. Broaddus spent q
part OF this week in Richmond.
Mrs. w. O. Finch is in New Orleans
La where She Will visit relatives
Max knonf of Minnesota, is with his
caster, Mrs. Louisa IL. Pugli, and brother,
Charles T. Knopf.
Mrs. T.. y. Butler has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs Altman
Edwards, in Hurkcvillc
Mrs. g. J. Martens has returned from
Baltimore. where she spent some time
Mrs. Bessie Jones, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. W. Barlow, has re-
turned 10 Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
SUFFOLK
Especial to The Times-Dispateh. /,

lSpeciaI 10 Inc TimeS-DiSpatch.l
SUFFOLK. VA. March 4.-Miss
Marie Cowan, of Hamlet. y. c.. enter
tanned Il few friends on Saturday at
"rummy" at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. j. c. Fogarty.
Robert Loving. of Roanoke. Is the
guest of p. III. Bell on Broad street.
The sans SOuc Club met on wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Porter :ley
at her home on Main Street.
George G. Nurney left on Monday for
Richmond OH Il bucncss trip.
Miss Helen Anderson, of Norfolk. who
has been the guest of Miss Ethel Jones,
has returned to her home.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, of Lynch
burg. has concluded a visit to Miss
Jessie Darden.
Harry Gray has concluded n trip
South and returned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles &. Clark enter
tanned OH Tuesday night at Il leap-ycar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
B0YDT0N

BOYDTON, VA, March Mrs
George H. Thomson entertained ~.
cards In honor OF Miss Adele BoyGton.
the gucat of Miss Alice Faulkner ON
TUESDAY. Those present we're Misses
Adele Boydton, Alice Faulkner. Mary
blanchard, Aloyisc Turpiu ana Lula
saaacrville and 1esdamcs Irby Turn
bull and j. J. Hu.nrickhouse
Peter Homes spent the FIRST % the
week In Lyncnburg.
Miss Mary Francis lis Visiting rela-
lives and friends in Eosfolk
G. r.. Baskerville and r. G B.dinger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

'o"t- piaddcucr the world has over
known.
Get 25-c"ut boX uf liz" .; any
"r"s si"r" and end foot torture for Il
Nh"i" Year. Never nave tired. aching.
lN'atN. smelly feet; your shoes will lit
nMc ANA you'll only Wish you had tried
~ sooncr. Accept no substitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

and whether she likes Just little one
ah-ah-and just in a
- $500
frosty little knowledge the booko OF
monstrous thick volume with
mat you have be looking all You
scholar for good and all And the rules therein
ana always This
true-Uness!" And then there's exception O up
little earnngand dainty
knows on the glistening pane! NELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

lNFN iros!y and the white to
VINO love within three words
OF heart min
mat ones dreams tangled they
field walk
is gait!
there
10 know when
she
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
BRITAIN FIRM
ON BLACKLIST
Insists On Right TO Regulate
Trade of Own
Subjects

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-Great
Britain insists she has the right to
limit the trade OF British subjects.
This is the tenor OF the reply TO the
American protest against the black
list, II was learned today. The re-
ply will be made public tomorrow
by the British foreign ONCE and the
state department.
II is understood, however. that
the British government declares
there will be no application OF a
secondary boycott OF purely Ameri-
can firms which may have some
connection with blacklisted firms.
This is TO apply no long as no Amer
lean firms attempt to act as a blind
or agent FOR a blscklisted Arm.
The British government also OK.
presses : readiness to investigate
the merits OF individual applications
for removal from the blacklist.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Gen. Sir Sam Hughes Is
Requested to Resign
Post
DISAGREED WITH
HIS ASSOCIATES
Was Constantly Under
Fire BY Members of
Opposition

OTTAWA. ont. Nov l4-Major
General Sir Sam Hughes. Can.
adian minister OF militia, has been
dismissed from his post. it became
known last night
Sir Sa us resignation was re-
quested by Premier Borden follow.
ms a conference between the Prem.
Ter and the dake OF Deyonshire,
Canadas rev governor general, in
Rideau hall last night.
Sir Sans downfall was brought
about by constantly increasing fric-
ton with his colleagues in the Cana.
dian ministry. coupled with a
heavy fro OF criticism from Liberal
opposition to tho government.
Some t.me ago General Hughes
returned from three months visit
TO England with a plan 10 have a
tContinued on rage TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Business Cards Found
Near Spot Where
Officer Lay
THREE SUSPECTS
IN CUSTODY
Chas. Nj. Steele, st.
Louis, Is Latest to
Be Arrested

That Patrolman Edward NJ. Nc.
Laughlin, who was shot 10 death
early Monday morning, was the vic
tim OF a band az Joy riders, is one
OF the theories on which the police
are working.
Near the spot where the officer
met his death, Cass-ave. and Led
yard-st.. were found several business
cards. Investigation by the police
revealed the fact that the man
whose name was printed on the
cards had been out on a gay motor
larty the preceding evening.
In the absence OF a more tangi-
tie clue, several officers regan to
work on the theory that Mclaughlin
Ioay have tried to arrest party for
reckless driving, net with resist
ance. and was killed
Three arrests had been made up
TO 10 o'clock Tuesday morning In
the Mclaughlin case, but the police
have been unable TO establish any
connection between the prisoners
and the Staying Of tho patrolman.
Charles NJ. Steele. 80 years old. OF
81. Louis, Mo, is the third suspect.
lie was taken from the same room.
ing house in Columbiarst. west in
which Joseph Russell and Fred
Sheehey, the other suspects. were
arrested. Steele is said 10 be want
cd by the police OF Colorado Springs,
Col, for completely in an $500 dia-
inord swindle. The other men are
said to have police records. Detec-
lives Black and Mite. who made
the arrest, found revolvers and drug
outfits in the rooms Of the men.
The slim clue furnished by the
cards. and the statement CT Michael
Kessler, employe of the LABEL
garage, No. 39c Third-ave, that NO
dark.skinned meT ran excitedly past
his place soon after 33O o'clock
Monday morning, apparently are the
only leads which the police have un-
covered.
The Mclaughlin case has brought
forth new element in police work
an element that can be classi1ed
among the other problems growing
out Of the large number OF automo
biles in Detroit Ofncers working on
the case agree that the police would
have known OF the Staying much
sooner IL residents OF the Cass Park
nejghborhood were not 40 accustom-
ed TO the explosive sounds Of an
automobile back.tre. Many automo-
biles are owned in this district. and
IN addition there are several garages.
While numerOu, residents told the
police they heard the sounds Of the
explosions, they were not alarmed
because they thought il was merely
a hack-hring motor car
Even while detectives were cover
ing the district around the scene Of
the shooting, Monday, they were led
ON a fruliless chase by gasoline ex-
plosions
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Sanguinary Fighting
Features Ally
Advance
wwa
1000 PRISONERS
REPORTED TAKEN
BOmbardment Breaks
Breaks All Records
For Violence

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE British
on the Ancre continued their sue
Cessfu smash against the heavily
fortified German positions today.
The war office reported progress
at Beaucourt-sur-Ancre. where 1000
Germans were taken prisoner.
Bitter fighting was going on In the
outskirts al noon.
The announcement which told OF
the advance at Beaucourt-sur-Ancre
said the storming OF Beaucourt- -Ha-
mel villages had been completely
successful
Fragmentary press dispatches
reaching here today told OF a spread
OF the fighting several miles north
ward, which led 10 belief that Gen.
Haig's forces have started drive
on Serre, about one mile north OF
Beaumont and a scant mile and a
half northwest OF Mirauouut. White
interest centered on this latest
Haig smash, great importance Is at
tached TO reports from the eastern
front that Russians in force have
crossed the Danube from a point
west below Cernavoda. This gives
the Russo Rumanians reinforce
ments at point whore they already
have an advantage over Macken-
sens left wing, which Petrograd and
Bucharest report is retreating. de
spite Berlin war once statements
that the field marshal is maintaining
his positions there.
Yesterdays advance in the Ancre
region. after today's cancellations,
was on front OF more than Ave
miles and to depth at some points
OF more than 1000 yards. Each at
tack was preceded by a curtain nre
which German prisoners say Is the
most terrible OF any barrage hail OF
metal that has been faced ION any
front.
On the south bank, about St
Pierre Divion. half a mile north OF
Thiepval, the Germans already have
started counterattscking. and the
nghting there Is bitter.
The British have rushed up re-
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
AMERICAN HELD
ABOARD U-B0AT
Captain of Columbian Made
Prisoner For Six
Days

CORUNNA. Spain. Nov. IA (via
Paris) Capt. Frederick Curtis, OF
the American steamer Columbian.
who arrived here with the rescued
crew OF his steamship, declared to-
day that he was q prisoner on board
the German submarine U-49 for six
days after the destruction OF his
vessel.
All of the 109 members of the
Columbian's crew were saved, Capt.
Curtis stated.
Capt. Curtis said the Columbian
was warned before she was torpe-
doed and sunk by the U.49 The
crew was left in lifeboats and the
captain was taken on board the sub
marine.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Ex-Secretary of State,
En- Route to East,
Makes Prophecy
MAKES BRIEF
STAY IN DETROIT
Has Platform c h a t
With Party of Local
Friends

Seventeen dr. states supported
Wilson in the recent election. The
other dry states were lost to the
Democrats hy only small margins
Four other states that went for
Wilson are clmmitted 20 prohibition.
William Jennnc- Bryan who held
platform" chat with Detroit
friends Monday afternoon while en
route 10 New York on the Vol.
VERNE, pointed to these facts Ak
significant in forecasting that the
Republican party viii be- compelled
TO take up prohibition a. a popular
Issue within the next iour years.
Mr. Bryan expect so gl 20 Wash
ingtnn Ter twp deys follow ing his
visit 10 New York Detroit friends
predict that his victory IN swinging
Nebraska Cor Prohibition by a ma
Jority of $4,000 after it had such n
Formidable wet showing in the
primaries. as well as putting
across" his own state for Wilson.
after he himself had been defeated
for a seat In the convention. will
occasion warn welcome for him In
the capital
Several clements were responsible,
Mr. Bryan said for the close race In
the election n--'he labor vote, wo-
mems vote. economic reforms and
ptscs policies
The oommoner characterized tho
r,sult Of the election a. not only
(Contlnned on Page Twol
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
WEST NIPPED
BY COLD SNAP
Wintry Weather Extends As
Far South As Texas; 20 Be-
low In Montana

CHICAGO. Nov l4.-Wintry gales
wept the entire west today. ex-
tending as far south as the interior
OF Texas and southwest TO the
southern counties OF California,
where severe frosts nipped fruits
and vegetables in the San Joaquin
valley. Havre. Montana, reported
20 degrees below zero.
The mississippi valley shivered
with temperatures going as low as
two above al North Platte, Neb.
Panhandle counties in Texas report
l2 degrees and Oklahoma thermom-
eters hover around the freezing
point Chicago had it's first snow
furry which continued into the early
hours today.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Tuesday night
and "wednesday fsirt colder tonight.
lowest about 10 deEreesl modePnte to
fresh westeriy winds.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy
TUESDAY BiRht and Wednesday. prob
ably snow nurrirs near the Iskesi
colder tonight
Upper Lakes; Moderate variable
winds mostly W~strrlyg overcast
weather with probably occasional
snow nurrtes Tuesday night aud
Wednesday.
Lower Lakes Moderate northerIy
shifting To- westerly vindsi snow
nurrics TCcsdny night and Mednes-
day.
'ixhc~f trmpernture th's date In
the prst ~ years. 20. in 1000 lowest.
II. tn 1879
One scar Rgo todny. Highest tenn
prraturc, 81 IoweSt, 3UI mean, ~,
cloudy weather with .Oi inch Of rain
NJ uisht.
The s"p sets ~ 5ii2 y. M, Tuesday
and Rises Mt T'22 ~. ~. Wednesday,
The moon rises at DOS y. m. Tues
dnN.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
u. S. GRAND JURY
INDICTS NINE

The federal srand jury resumed
its session Monday afternoon and
reported on a number OF immigra-
ton and drug law cases handled
during tho first week. Nine indlct.
ments were returned against six de-
PENDANTS. No election Law viola
tions havs been considered.
w. p. Detterling Was indicted for
bringing Jessie Stanley from NJ.
agara Falls. Ont. to Detroit for i'm
moral purposes. and for returning
to the United States after being de-
ported Iudge Tuttle Immediately
sentenced Detterlins to three
months In the Detroit House OF Cor
rection fo- each orense on his plea
OF guilty.
Other Indictments returned are
against Archibald Knox, OF Winnt
peg. violation OF the immigration
laws: FrTnk II, Doty. bringing An
ME Wadhy from Canada and also
returning after deportation from the
United States: Willie Jones. a Ne
gro. importing drugs from Sarnia,
Ont. Thomas Shields and Frank
Philliposk entering cars in inter
state shipment
Knox pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced TO seven months in the
House OF Correction. The alleged
car thieves will be arraigned later
James Wedsker.s self confessed
member ~ gang that held up a
Michigan Central train near De
trolt Sept &c, will appear before the
jury during the present week.
SPLENDID MONDAY LUNCH
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Brotherhood Men AS
sert Magnates Seek
a LOOphOle
CONFERENCE is
UNAVAILING
BarOns and Employees
Cannot Agree On
Statute

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-T'hat the
railroads hoped for some way out
Of making the Adamson law effec-
tive In event OF Hughes election is
the belief today OF high railroad
brotherhood men. Some of them
declared secretly that yesterdays
conference over operation OF the
law was called solely because Pres.
ldent Wilson was reelected On
the other hand, they charged that
the railroads hoped for a change In
the law II Hughes was successful.
The conference failed of any
agreement on operation OF the law
and IL was uncertain early today
whether the session would be re-
sumed. The brotherhood men. as
we'll as the rail chiefs. confessed
they weren't quite sure OF what
they have in the law. but the union
men appeared confident the presi.
dent will meet their demands and
avoid a strike in January,
The brotherhoods are claiming
that their votes swung California
and Ohio for Wilson and that they
we're chiefly responsible for his re-
election.
President Lee, OF the trainmen.
was in Cleveland today, while lead.
ers OF the other railway unions re-
mained here.
The entire group expects 10 put
IN a vigorous protest at Washington
next week against features OF the
Newlands railroad investigation act
as far as II affects the unions.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
ROLLS LOAF TO
PAY HIS BET

GREENWICH. Conn. Nov. a.
Rolling loaf OF bread along this
towns main highway during a pa.
rade In honor Of President Wilson
was william Widmanns task In
paying his election bet To- Miss Mar.
garet Brennan Widmann is n Ger
man baker Had Hughes won. Miss
Brennan would have paid by rolling
a peanut
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Trial In the eases OF more than
score Of Chicago labor union on.
Gals indicted ON charges Of con.
fpiracy IS scheduled TO begin today
before Federal Judge Ianuis.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
-Four hundred ,rnfnc ord,nsnc. ~,o,.-

tors were srraigned before Judge
Connolly Monday. but very few
were hned as most we're nrst Of
tenders and were released with
warning The charges were failure
10 stop behind a standing street
car, parking IN front or IRE
hydrant and exceeding the parking
tine-iimit ln the downtown DIS
triot Two hundred more cases
have already been scheduled for
next Monday.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Donald Thompson, OF Leslies viii
lecture on War As IL Ia" at Board
Of Commerce. Tuesday at p ~.
Wonderful motion nictures Adrnis-
ston tl.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
WAR PICTURES

Donald Thompson. OF Lsslie's, will
lecture on War As IL Is at Board
OF Commerce. Tuesday a. 8 p. IN.
Wonderful motion pictures. Admis-
sion tl.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Prfnting--fhe plain neat kInd--that
On rfght-Tfmes Job Dept.--Nsin $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Wan PfCTIRIS

Try Our washing by the Lb. Masss-
cbusetts Laundry GO. Main 1OOa. Al
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

REV. EDWARD n. PENCE
DR.. Pence has received call to
the Westminster Presbyterian
church of Portland. Ore. and will
accept. He has been pastor OF the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church for II
years. He recently visited Portland
and conferred with the Official body
OF the church.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Mss ANNIE r.. ROE

chief the numbering division o. The bureau
been tho employ The government FOR Il years She
who
has numbered her After
the which they
sued a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
THE KIND YotH DAD WAS
RAISED On

Old-fashioned sunday dinner. 30
to $50 m Roast fowl and lots OF
eats, si.25. Hotel GrlswOld ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Prtnting--thc plain neat ktud--thst
r. rfght-rimes Job Dept.--Main f52o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

An echo of the Kirby tragedy In
which crew Of men Iort their
lives last May I'm Lake Superior
was heard In probate court Monday
morning. when 10 was announced
mat the Northweetern Transporta-
m ttnnhnN mad given MrS Ro-
sinR Blaisdell mother OF ~ p
Haisdell. one Of the sailors who
went down. $3.50 In confederate
81 his long Years Of service with
tho company Judge Command
signed an order disposing of his
estate
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

international Nsre-tliug Tourney st
Armory tonight. Four bouts-cight
chs hsmpions.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

SPLENDID MONDAY LUNCH
Cannot be ercelied. soc Hotel
Griswold-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

IF The Times prints II. The Times believes it,
Evening star., 1916-01-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CONTEST A LIVELY ONE
Forty Candidates for the Board of
Directors, With Only Ten
Vacancies.

Plans for the annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, to be held
Tuesday night, are to be considered at
a meeting of the board of directors
of the institution tonight. The annual
meeting is to be held in one of the
down town hotels. probably at the
New Willard. The selection of a meet
ing place is one of the matters to be
attended to tonight.
Tellers for the annual election of
officers and directors were named to-
day by President +. r. Moran There
are forty candidates for the positions
on the board to be filed; ten directors
are to be elected. 1t is expected the
election of directors will be the clos
est contest of the kind in the history
of the chamber.
The tellers are: Joseph d. Sullivan,
chairman: Walter B. Guy, vice chair
man; William d. Barry. Walter Brown
ley, George v. Buck, Charles w. Clag-
gett. A. NJ. Fisher, Charles w. Gill
Peter Hill, Charles Howser, Phil King,
J. l.. Leverton, DR.. Harry S. Lewis, j.
Charles Mcclure, F.. J. Mersheiraer, r.
McP. Milans, e. J. Murphy. H. T. offter-
dinger, J. NJ. Place, c. p. Ravenburg,
g. Rule. Ward Savage, w. Nick. Sto-
wei. Edward Schmid. George Seibold
Washington Topham. George VAIN
wright, Adam Weschler and ID. Frank
Wright
Evening star., 1916-01-05

William Prescott Terrell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Terrell, 2714 On
tario road northwest, disappeared from
his fathers real estate office, 1413 H
street northwest. about 1880 o'clock
Monday morning, leaving no clue to his
intentions. About l o'clock that after
noon he got check for s5 cashed at
Park Savings Bank.
"Since that time," the police have
been told, mot a word has been re-
ceived about him.
Maj. Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice, Is in communication with the
police Of other jurisdictions to interest
them in a countrywide search that has
been instituted. A quiet investigation
has been in progress since the young
man left his fathers Office, and it was
not until this morning that his distress
ed parents consented to the police CIV
ing publicity to his disappearance.
Law School Student.
The missing man is twenty-three
years old. He is a graduate of Cen
trail High School and a student at Ma
tional University Law School. Part of
his time was spent in his fathers Of
fee, the police were informed. and Mon
day morning he went to the Public Lii
brary on business, returning shortly
after 10 o'clock, depositing his papers
on the desk and hurrying from the
building.
Persons in the Office noticed that he
was in a hurry, but did not call to
question him as to the reasons. 1t was
not until late in the day that the ques-
ton OF his absence was discussed.
Maj Pullman Monday night was con-
suited about the disappearance. He had
message of inquiry sent to Atlantic
City, where it was suggested young
Terrell might have gone, and later had
members Of his command conduct a
search about the city, but without sue
cess.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
my LITTLE GIRLS Owe THEIR GOOD
HEALTH TO FATHER JOHNS MEDIClNE''|
Best For Colds-Sore Throat
Stubborn Coughs.
A Doctors Prescription More
Than so Years in Use. Free
From Alcohol or Dan
gerous Drugs.

The two little girls whose picture
is shown herewith are the children
of Mrs. Delvida Fortin of Bruns-
wick, Me.
How Mrs. Fortin keeps her chill
dren well and strong she tells in
her own words in recent letter,
and gives permission to quote as
follows: My children have taken
Father Johns Medicine during an
attack OF whooping cough and aft
erward when they were pale and
run down. The medicine restored
their health and i am pleased to in
dorse it's value" (Signed) Mrs. Del
vida Fortin. &c Oak ST.. Brunswick,
Me. Thousands of mothers praise
Father Johns Medicine as a tonic
and body builder and for colds,
throat and lung troubles, because
they know of it's value through
many years of success. Father
Johns Medicine is a pure food medi-
cine-safe for all the family to take
because it does not contain NOR
phine. opium, chloroform, cocaine or
any other dangerous drugs.