davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

COLLECTED ANONYMOt SLY ............. 81 20
Milton Hopkins Mar Hophn. Juu, Hopsin, 8 ~
COLLECTED HY EDWIN ROBINSON SWIM
BtRNE FROM TIE NIGHT WATCH OF THE
NEWPORT POL1CE FORCE
James J. f>sry william o. Butler joseph
Alien. & ! sullivan. r ConAeeny john
TobIn James g. Palmer q De'ich q : Gresor,
g - Angel. =. y sullivan. Dennis Mcmahon
James Rsy. Ilwsrl &. sullivan. H. q Scott. " y
Watson. " T. kain ~ Furey = J Tailsn. John
q Gentle. &. !. O'Neiil. Patrick j. Lyons liOesd
Dugsu 10 cents each
FROM THE ELIMINATING STATION
Donshue John sullivan. John Rutieds.
sullivan. Charles Gsgns r 4 Shes Carl
nelson. g. or NaOei Weaver. & T0iisfsou.
Mar l.. khro. Alffel Hal. - II 'hamplin. u
logariy Adoph ierrafIt VI sullivan. Thomas
bfoohs. 10 csnfs esch
FROM rHE CHIEF FIFTY OFFICERS CLUB
Charles NosIIs~sr 10 T. J. frnsser 10
y u Il RoJ ..... 10 licfaeri T.. Na'on .. 70
J. Bfo,efick ....... 10 T. Butslssitz ...... 10
Hoeb,fg - 10 , dempsey - 10
! burner ......... % william Reagan . 10
Gould ......... 10 Chester Kane -
Nufulrr ........... 10 " slartrv Ia
| FROM THE ARMY AID NAVY y " 4
a. ssety. n. II, Pollson~ ,. IL sisulv. 4 d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
A Makers Clean Up oil
Third TO a Half Less

rare bargain treat for children's day
A sale OF a makers entire seasons end ac-
emulation Of little girls coats at a third to
a half less. Many pretty styles and best
colors in corduroys, velvets, chevots, as
tachans, maps, caracul and some pushes.
Sizes 2 to 6 and to 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
SAY BRITISH ILLEGALLY OPEN MAlL


aon In the senate today reading
orders to blockade vcsses
iy opened American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28

I I'VE have just about laid the
groundwork IN our system Of max
Ing II possible for EVERY ONE IN
SEATTLE TO give their mite" said
Mel .enn today. we want TO put u
up To- them now IN the strongest
possible way.
Bankers Are SLOW
The rich mans check IL very
welcome. but the ordinary working
mans dime. or quarter. will be alp
preciated even more. lilo IL the man
who must make II possible for &c.
attic 10 do herself Justice In this
great humanitarian work
Seattle bankers ARE not contrib
uting as rapidly as III. committee
would wish. Some OF the national
banks have complained that the fed
eral banking laws forbid charities.
, Mclean points out that national
banks ia other states have en'
perienced no trouble In getting
around this point Tho bankers
have been asked to send substantial
checks.
Bishop o'pes on COMMITTEES
Newspaper notices OF Sundays
collections viii b. the only ones
given 20 thona Of tho Catholic faith.
The church does not allow an
nouncemcnts OF such collections 20
be made In services
Bishop o'Dea Is a member OF the
local committee. and II ono of the
sponsors for the plan Of Sunday con.
tributions.
Jews have seldom asked any one
for help, In any part OF the world.
The need Ia urgent
Her. are some OF the reasons the
American Jewish relief committee
gives for wanting TO raise large
fund In the United States:
In Russia alone nearly 100000
Jews are homeless Expulsione.
started last May. have been sys
,cmaticaily followed up with de.
crees covering very vide territory.
notices To Jewish residents 10 leave
their homes varying from three to
- hours.
All Merchants Ruined
Til. commercial life In tn. Rus.
sian pale IL lying waste. The mer-
chants. great and small. are ruined.
and unemployment 10 universal. In
Poland alone there are nearly 200
,owna that have suffered materially
from the war.
In vienna alone there arc over
a0o.oo0 Gaiieian refugees.
These refugees are huddied In I'm.
provised lodging houses. in stables
and Easements. and IN the ruins OF
former buildings
Tho soup Kitchens are mobbed
every day. and while they give aid
20 a fcw hundred. needy thousands
ar. In line elamorinE for the Gle
mentnry needs Of existence.
The misery OF Palestine IL an old
story. Cut Off from communication
with Europe. upon whose capital II
lives. its crops wasted, its fields
faiiow and the plague destroying
tho orange crop--the Inhabitants of
Palestine are indeed in sorry
plight
tia up 20 you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28

One and two clasp
styles, with full piaue
and oversewn seams:
heavy embroidery. Paris
Points or row of stitch
Ing on backs In white.
tan. brown. gray and
red.
Upper Mais Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
CHURCHES TO HELP
WITH COLLECTIONS
FOR JEWISH Relief

In every church IN Seattle Sunday
worshipera viii be given an oppor.
tunlty OF contributing 10 Seattlo'a
fund for the relief Of Jewish war
sufferers.
In every pew n printed form viii
be found. reading as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
OCEAN LINER THOUGHT TOTAL LOSS
LECTURES ON CARE OF BABIES AT BON

Seventy.five per cent ~ all bah
month die because OF conditions befol
To help save this enormous bah
will be given at the Bon Marche. begi
lave the Babies" campaign.
The Mothers Training school ex
the lectures. which will be given ca
March II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28

There also will DO plain white
envelopes The printed form should
be filled out. sealed In tn. envelope,
and placed In the collection In the
usual way All money received In
such envelopes will be turned over
To y. Sherlock. treasurer OF the
local relief organization.
San Francisco Generous
San Francisco has contributed
nearly 100000 TO this fund. which
In Ia be- spent for th. immediate re-
lief OF the hundreds OF thousands OF
suffering Jewish p~opi. who ARE
homeless and starving In tho bel
llgewnt European countries.
Portland has raised on.q quarter
OF that sum.
Seattie'H Jewish business mon
have Clipped In. Just among them,
selves. something like $4,000.
Seattle has not begun to do heT
share.
J. y. Chilherg. J. u. Powies and
John l.. Mclean. acting for the com
miitee Of Christian cicrgyman and
business men which has the local
collections In charge. have arranged
for several hundred places around
tho city where contributions may be
left.
You don't have 20 come down
town tn give. Piacards AR. dis.
played at banks. stores and other
places authorized 60 accept dona
lions.
Call Up Mclean
Mclean is engaged now In trying
20 enlist tho assistance. OF sub
committeeman. each representing
some different profession or indus.
Try In IN. city.
He needs many more such men.
Can you acs-
Call him up Mt Elliott 1880 and
tell him you'll put . shoulder TO the
wheel
Many men who are the bead of
their various stores or manufartur.
ing plants have taken out subscr,p.
ton lists for circulation among their
employees.
These lists do not have TO b.
ltemix.d unless desired.
They can be- entered on tho lists
AS Employees OF the Blank Co"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
CONTRIBUTION
For Relief OF Jewish Sufferers
fQs1

For HeTIef OF JeWIsh Sufferers
sssss.s..ssss s1e'b
Mr.. z. shorrook. Treasurer,
Caro- Northwest Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.
Dear Sir. Herewith ! am
pleased TO hand you the sun OF
..+s.s.s...... Dollars e...)
az my contribution for the reilef
Of European Je~ish war suf.
ferers.
Name ................
Address ......s t............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
Another Batch of Dainty Wirthmor' Waists
Four Neu and
Cleuer Spring
Styles Just as
Pictured Here

A.1f-is . smart style Of stripe mercerixed
material: low collar. large pearl buttons down the
front wide cuffs with neat turnovers.
A-i2-is a charming style Of crisp Wolfe. with
pretty embroidered designs; all seams hem
stitched and the sleeves are finished with n flare
edged with lace --~~~.sa v,ecr--N.r,A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
THERE IS A HEART UNDER The SHIELD.

TACOMA Jan 2sWith subscribed by
officers pepar
Just OF their the Puget
brighter
small capital $40 being stolen after their arrival in Seattle They
Tacoma yesterday husband
looking
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
Advice to Males Who Go to Teas
BY FLORENCE E .IODER

to make you argue If you get in an
argument YOU are lost.
s. This advice so far ought to get
you in the room, and to the tea table.
Get what you want quickly, hurry with
il to the wall and stand there. The
cup of tea is merely ornamental. Just
hold it. Don't refuse tea. Decide be
forehand, just as if it were important,
as to what you want in it, lemon or
sugar. If possible sink down on
window sill and get n little rest.
9. Hold on to the teacup as long as
possible.
This is your safeguard. AS long as
you have both hands engaged you are
fairly safe. Don't station yourself in
front of your hostess, but directly be-
hind her. She will then let you alone.
10. Above all, don't try to make
your wife go home. Stand it as long
as you can without meeting her eye.
When you do, make it steely cold
disappearing look which says: I'll
pay you back for this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

There is only one medicine that
really stands ont pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases Of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
Dr.. Kilmers SwamD-R00t stands
the highest for the reason that it has
proven to be Just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands OF even
the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root. physicians prescription for
special diseases, makes friends quick
ly because its mild and Immediate eff
feet is soon realized in most cases. 1t
is gentle, healing vegetable com
pound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes
fifty cents and one dollar.
However, if You wish first to test
this great preparation. send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamt0H. n.
Y, for u sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention The Hattiesburg
News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

supper ana knew that he had been
Ticl,cd
We'll if am not a foolish fellow
to let Old Reddy get my supper like
that re said. We'll there is plenty
where that supper came from if the
farmer does not see me-
Mr.. Fox got his supper after all,
but he die not feel HAPPY because
old Rcddy Fox had played a trick on
him and outWitteG him.
Mrs. FcX met him at the door.
'Where have you been all this
night?" she asked Il saw Old Reddy
Fox pass here long ago, and he had a
fat hen and goose. much nicer than
thoso You have
Mr.. Fcx did roo dare ten her how
Old Raddy had trictoa lin. She Eieht
be angry and not cook his supper
when she found how silly he had been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

First of all, we will begin by say
ing that if She succeeds in making
YOU 20, don't shrink from the rest OF
It. The more you shrink the worse it
will be. Knowing that we can begin
On the advice Immediately.
l. Never be aimless.
Decide just which corner of the
room to make for before you get
there; then make a dive for it.
2. Don't try to keep near your fe-
male escort.
You can't possibly tell what she is
going to do next, and if you did you
couldn't follow her The sooner you
realize that a tea is just like dance,
with the one drawback that you can't
openly clutch somebody with stran-
gle hold for safety, the better you
will get along. Make yourself feel
completely free. and make for the
corners of the room.
3. If the hostess is near the door,
grab her hand, and then proceed as
advised in No. /.
4. Never stop to apologize.
There is more danger in an apology
than in openly being nailed by bore.
An apology stops you in your course.
ii lays you open to being spoken to
by friends. First one gets you and
then another. You are then battcd
rom one end Of the room to the other,
and rough-housed through solid mass
Of cbattering femininity.
5. Don't try to get to other men in
the same boat.
Your hostess will see you and drag
you both over to the Girl who isn't
having a Good Time. She will let one
man alone sometimes, but never two.
6. Don't try to talk TO anyone.
Perhaps this is the most important
feature of it all You must just say,
Really" and I'D nc idea he would
and Il love it." The first answer Will
do for almost anything. But be care
full that the person speaking hasn't
Just said, Yes, mother died last
week" Be on your guard.
The second answer goes for any re-
mark about mutual friends, changing
the personal pronoun to suit the sex
of the person being torn TO pieces.
The last answer is an excellent one.
aud means absolutely nothing. Also,
it is very popular at present among
the younger set.
7. When asked whether or not yon
like Mary Pickford and Charlie Chap
lin say "yes.'
Quickly.
These are catch questions designed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

New York-The New 1ord courts
have upheld the will of Annie Coe
Mcdowell, who died in Yonhcrs two
years ago, leaving her fortune Of
$63, 700 in trust for the establishment
of a home of refuge for women VINO
are forced to live unhappily with reld-
tives. Miss MacDowcll was 20 years
old when she made her will. She lived
for long time with her sister in
1onkcrs, and the latter's husband.
There was occasional friction in the
family. at which time Miss Mcdowell
would live elsewhere So she decided
to leave her fortune to aid women SIM
ilarly situated. She especially named
her own relatives as preferences for
the benefit of the home She made it
clear in the will that the inmates could
so and come as they pleased, were not
to be subjected to rules. a long con-
test over the will ensued, in which it
was claimed that the intention of the
testatrix was selfish rather than chart
table. The high court has upheld the
will. and thereby established prece-
dent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

cd, Next, sew tho collar to neck
edge, eenterbaoks even and along
either line OF small 80" perfoFations
In front.
Close tho sleeve seam az hetohed
and gather lower edge between dou-
Bile "TI" perfaratioRa, ctose seam
of deep cuff as netehed. aew to sleeve
as netehed. small ''e' peFferatian in
cut at seam of aieevei aad hiring
scam of cuff to small ''e'' peFteratien
in sleeve, Sew sleeve in armhaie an
Hetehed, small ''a'' peFfeEat,en at
shoulder seam. easing in any fpiaess
The yoke may be attached TO the
waist with Veining ar marrow IhseP
ten, either at which gives a dainty
effect to sheer materials
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
BEDTIME STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
OLD REDDY FOx'S TRICK.

Old Reddy Fox had gone over the
hin TO the farmyard late one night
hoping that the henhouse door wo'lld
be unlocked and that Mr.. Fox who
always seemed to be the first to get
a place. would have left at least one
fat duck or hen.
Old Teddy Fox knew he was old and
it was no use for him TO try and get
even with vCJng Mr.. Fox, who was
much stronger than he and, of course,
a much swifter runner.
This night, however. was the night
of his revenge. only Old Reddy Fox
did not plan it.
When old Reddy Fox got to the
barnyard he saw MIR Fox coming on.
OF the henhouse with Il goose and a
fat hen, and as the hens were caclzling
ne knew it would not be safe for him
to venture very near that night be
cause the farmer might appear at any
minute with his gun.
Old Reddy turned away with
heart, fer he was hungry and the
supper Mr. Fox was carrying away
locked very good to hirn but he knew
t was useless to think Of taking i:
away from Mr. Fox.
Just as old Reddy turned the conner
# the yard or tne otner side Of thc
harnyard fence ne saw big board or
a rock where the children of t
farmer had been playing.
Old Reddy stepped On the hoa-1
and walked to the center OF it,
hen he found by walking carefully
/ down to the other end the end he had
stepped on first would rise from the
ground
It Interested Olt: needy and he tried
It again Just as Mr.. Fox came alons
with his mouth full of good suppcc.
% am having a seesaw; dim
ever try that, MI. Fox?" he asked
NO" said Mr.. Fox, q never did.
,ut it looks likc good fun. ! believ"
will. How do you manage to ger
on?"
"Old Reddy walked to the center Of
the board and tipped one end TO the
i ground. Step right on there, Mr.
Fox" he said, "and | will show you
how: don't be afraid 1t takes d great
deal of courage TO learn this game,
but | feel sure you are not 4 coward
and will not jump off even if it does
seem a little scary at first
"Oh! you need not be afraid: yor
cannot brighten me-" said Mr. FOX.
oh, of course I will go very SLOW
and be very careful at first" said OLD
Reddy
Old Reddy walked slowly and care
fully for about two steps, and Their
he made a quick dash for the opposite
end Of the board Up went Mr.. Fo'
: with a spring and jerk tnat sent hin
heels over head in the air, and by The
time he landed on the ground Old Red
; dy Fox was running down the roa'
with the fat hen and goose as fast a.
his old legs could carry him.
Mr.. Fox picked himself up ant
rubbed his back for he landed on hi
back and felt sure it was broken RICH
in the middle. After making sure hi
back was whole he looked around TO
old Reddy Fox and then Mr.. Fox look
ed at the place where he had left hi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

good taste, but her clothes repre-
sent u truly imposing outlay OF
money.
In her present picture. for in
stance, Miss Green wears a purple
silk gown that cost thirty five dol
lars a yard 1t is an evening gown
shot with silver in lightning strcaks
ard was fashioned with tul!e from
the shoulders.
Miss Green began her profess
sfonal career as a concert SINGER.
But her voice failed her and size
went into motion pictures. She
made good from the start and rose
rapidly in her new profession.
Among some Of her best known
successes are "a Wonderful Ad-
venture" with William Farnum;
Her Mothers Secret" with Ralph
Kcrard, and a Partisan Romance
with II. Cooper Cliffe. She was
born in Petroerad, Russia. and was
christcncd "Daria Grun." This
name was ansIicized when she
came to America.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
Gary &Prdcticdl
Tome Drew -WdMnQ
LeOOnJ
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
BY Pictorial REVIEW
lust What Is Needed for Morning Wear.

med with round yoke over which
turns down a collar Of white organ
dy trimmed with embroidery. \
pretty idea is to work the embroid-
cry in threads which correspond
with the color of the dots in the
dimity. The long one-piece sleeves
are gathered into deep cuffs OF self
or plain material. Since the cuffs
and collar receive the most strenu-
GUS attention from the laundress. it
Is advisable TO make them Of white
because the color lasts longer.
BY closely following the construc-
ton guide, 1t is possible to make
the waist in a few hours First,
turn the hem in front on small 20"
perforations, then turn under the
front edge of the yoke on clot per-
forations, Gather the upper and
lower edges of front and back be-
tween double TT" perforations and
2 inches above lower edge, Sew
yoke to upper edge and close un'
derarm and shoulder seams RS notch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
WAITE is SUBMITTED
TO THREE ALIENiSTS

New York. April 10.-Dr. Arthur w.
Waite. confessed poisoner of his faith
er-in-law, John e Peck, of Grand Rap
ids. was examined at Bellevue Hospi-
tai today by three alienists designated
by District Attorney Swami. He viii
be arraigned tomorrow TO plead to the
Indictment charging him with murder
and then Will be remanded to prison
to await trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

San FranciscO-That a woman can
have children, home, husband, indie
pendence and career, can do justice
10 all five. and be happy is the opinion
of Miss Emma Fryhofcr, the only CO.
cd graduate student in the College OF
Commerce of the University of Cali
fornia. After taking her degree in the
University of Kansas, SEC mas now
switched over to the business studies
in the determination to fit herself for
secrctarial work. She claims that the
domestic life is important, but not
all-sufficient Those who fear the
entrance of women into the profess
sions and the industries will leave the
world motherless are alarmists," she
says. 1.-THE average child is spoiled
by over-attention. Every one owes
some debt to the community. and
women Of the leisure class can pay il
as well as the business or professional
woman. Women are coming to real
lie that the wealth of husband or
father does not buy them immunity
from service to the world. The time
is coming when every girl will be
fitted for some productive pursuit
other than that of home maker. 1t will
aid rather than hinder the domestic
felicity of the nation"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
MANY HEAR NETS
Of THE MASTER
MEDICINE EXPLAINED
l.. w. Graham, Ore Of the Best Known
Citizens Of Hattiesburg, Makes
Strong Statement.


Scores OF people called Tuesday at
The Owl Drug store 10 meet Col ). H.
StlFeFs' me special Ianiac represen-
taIve, VINO Is in Hattiesburg Tor a
briet stay, and heard him explain the
wonderful merits OF the Premier
Preparation. which is attracting
WoFLd-"ide attention wherever intro
0ace"'
just ask anyone who is using Tan
lac what they TANK Oh H. SAID COZ.
9''Ne'S' ana YOU VIII a' once re2li@e
| why II Is polh popular ana SaIls'ac-
toFF-
i&h'a' '9 - -@tA OF dattleSburg'
continued Iul @uEeI5. III talking with
a group OF gentlemen at the Owl Drug
Store this mornirg.
Wherever | 60. | meet with men
and women VINO are 50 sr'toiul IoF
their restoration to health that they
feel no hesitancy whatever Ill consent
ing lot tne pu"iio''i0i u 'i'''
"o,7 H''i''9 u 'io -"''''''
'loiU"S "'''' NUN
'''''0N
'9i >''i '0'' go,
-
/ taking Tanlac.
J., it- of
MI "i"""i" - oi'V VI '''O "O''
known cltizehS u the CitH' h"'i"5
iiVed III Ha}uaSouTG loI t"eht9-lN
years fourteen OF WHICH lie spent i"
the mercahllle DuSiheSS' MS '''''e
i'le''' loiio"S'
anu S'N'S tight S''' VI as ''",
i'' iie''' ~ .'' - ','' Low -.
"i'i' d ''''''''" - '','.'
' $3.50 ..-.... 49, 200.
,..1a ..ould horo
u 0'''' Vi % ''''''
'i'olt Vi Di0"''i
was 81 ui~%S 'n0"'''" ct '''''0'
"ou'u nave t" o"'''' '",' VI sum
t'"s |" Noop iioi' i''i''''9'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
WOMAN'S PARI
IN THE NEWS
TO-DAY

St Louis-The Town Club OF TINS
citv. a woman's civic organization Is
conducting a membership campaign
with the object of opening woman $
restaurant downtown and clubrooms
where women may meet for discus
sions. The Town Club has had ABOUT
400 members, and this number is be-
ing raised to 1,400. The membership
includes business, professional ana
housekeeping women who are interest
ed in the social, civic and economic
advance Of the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
w 4 n rs

Rates ia this column. one cent
word each insertion. cash with order
Count each anDreviation, initial, s teet
number, etc. complete word. Mo
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No 40
vertisement taken for less than 2E
cents. Further information cheerfuuy
given et Office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

so he said: THE farmers dog was
watching Tor ne and had a very mar
row escape. 1iy oeal. you are lucky
q nave me. not 10 mention the hen
and goose.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
ICED TEA BAD FOR KIDNEYS.

Many authorities agree that tea is bad for tho
Kidneys but il is recognized tact shat the Indians
brewed teas from roots and herbs. which when
drunk hot were very beneficial. tea OF this Kind
which is a wonderful medicine is Gel by Tea,
which eliminates the poi>cns from the blood liver
and kidneys 1t is So iDexpensive-only 10 cents
nacl,aee at all druggists that most every home
has it, TdE PM p. CREsAP Co., Ltd, of New
Orleans will send free Sample.