davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

NORTH END doctors were en-
tertained at supper at Firlands
Monday night by Health Commits
sioner Mcbride. and they inspected
the city's tuberculosis sanitariun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
MADAM HONOR wAF noaN

ORA. Ersrs she b. f1ooxnlssf az zoe
fsass Maadsffut phremataafst' - she
~afif u~s readings wiii astontsa fos
"a sell ss dsiishs fass she tells past.
present ard fafufr correctly swing yoa
Nsiaabln tnfafsnatfnn On sti sffaiFs ~
tifs near xhd drnr 20 ths human heart
n IN sroahis. ans caa help yoU. uef al
Nsre 10 good Try heg CoarAote~i sat
tsfaetion Room 81 sntlsFs usfsi
Faufsn ave anf t-ntan ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
,-For Sale-Miscellaneous

SASH AM DOORS
order Xeur sash aud Doors direct from
q. "A WILLIAMS co. We operate our
o~n mil and ship direct 20 anyone,
anywhere. 81 factory prices Safr de-
livery guaranteed 20 destination. send
Tor our big complete Catalogue No. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
IMPROVED fi,stE. sp3s
TERMS ssa cAsrt NND SO
Mo>tfiti

Large pnaitfY house ail fenced Era
tmrfaf 81 house cell aimesi 80
taflsts If fruits Eafden. rtsrule
lights fi5H eptef etc a tik
sNap faf a srfhingnaa nhp
wants e. reduce lie csprrsss ~
faisins farasa staff fruits ara
shirk sas Cali 20 ses fefs ifis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
ROYAL. EGYPTIAN
QUEEN

gined Eagptian phr~aqiosiss Have youf
palm theroushiy read asa explained tf
. rruainr Egyptian faiinist ass clair
saYaut ens nafNfaiiy 3ifisd aith thr
raasr a. SEA many eauiNs events ~
Yuuf ufo she tells v hst sos called fef
names - fflrrds rnsHtlra hes Co gsin
success IN business health. rnaffshir.
marriage alNagrS spTr ala,iens and
ffsusaetinns ~ 80 kinds No matter
what may te Yquf afntifion. hnre 80
fear she guarantees 20 help yea Are
900 10 tfvutisf To- fpu Md ths one
foa have hssinAti fruf trust anf ~,
fsciiuns 1rau aFtinE e@al and iudiffrrs
~Ht toe ard Fauf hhs advises On az
iuspofssnf affaiss ~ iife. Special ihis
Nrst rsadlnEs - esnts 49, Unitefs
slfY caFnef sitth avs
NM FHnENotpniET.
6ia rniFsfsiiY. bsthr~n mn ant Nstfh.
Tells past. rfrseat aut fnsare. consist
fns ttsiurss ant iuss affairs. advises
Fsu ai-dlt divorce fae~s and that sfii
49, Year iurha step u ufe % taks ~iii
tsii fuii names ~ euaf lover sseet-
heart srf.nss sHrrntes. aFd shat gou
ass fanst sasr'ed tpf special readings.
Permanently Boz af~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

TmorNASDs or ACRES 90 FiSE
lANp
trrfsaisa. iasxsa-aff ana Fsnsrsi fsfnias
land. aious tns res Hires - she Nhir
cage Mlfaau a ~ faWi ~. write
Or san frr free tpaAisia
gmmisrsi,ar nafsas g - - ~
Second ~ ana chsfff -. tsatils N.sh
SEWN fesArnF fitArrN WHITE
sftsf y4fieg irtsi lard hiarh seii ere
ftifT ~ snfai tawa paved fnHar 20 -
efi. ana Tarama tsse 49, ffsff eAsf
tsrnis sHs owner tote sees q room q
nsiisf niaE
ruH pErAft.N oN LANDS
uaedf - cor rifli. sHH rsnr.
wfils aF 80 y ~ NEtKfsKfonN
NFs laad pspt ifsi I. g smith nidx
HEATTf.r WASH
-rns seai ussh " direct
THREE LAKES LrwNNH co
tnuENcY uFMANpHi
wusf ssli 90 effss CLOSE ~ hfsi srii
saaa.ns ssf~afn. eafth ftt4 arrs VIII
saks 80 psr acre fsts American
.,,s ~. ~
sz-Houses for Sale
UNIVERSITY sNAP
faa cAAif
ufanA rrw f.ssarn modern numx ainN all
huiit.fa features neA fisvfs nies fire
sssss. ssiAnes iss ~ nanih. ineiss.
ina su lassfsss
= 3 nEti. a 80
watr ttse fff 0iabe rinet
fsss@fiE BOWS its FEg MONTH
sraoru house zoe toatf8. nnr siss
Ida saith. tfsG California eefnsf ps~.
sNsp CASH
win stse you iiessrssiur - bsnrelss this
sids - woodland park nsaF fhinuef
car ~ tssfse street srsossui~ufs paid
price sass
~ a. pfI.INgNr az Empire nifr
.~-~~~~~.~s~~~~~~rss ~e~~-s~~s~> e~~~~~~~~~Nr~~
<5--Farm Lands for Sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
NINE. VICTORlA


rh- rsisbra,sd phrsnoiogis,. eiasreaysnt
sns paiasis. sisr. scientific rsadiass
"a all ef,sifs - hf~s pest. present -
futur~ raa have ssrr fhs others. sos
csc th- tsst " Wv sfwabte All readings
suerausssd sattsfartesr or No Tee. se.
ssrfsd Readings see tSrstfen over
osi arns sters set's pa. -. ,eern 4
MADAM NELLIE
werfas greatest riairxayant and rhren.
stsnist guarantee. 70 red Ynuy satire
itfs. past present ard future give. tree
sdsire 90 husluss. love. health snd
fsr,lty sffaff. tells ths rams q Ynaf
fufHre hashana or wifs ana shat 20 %
% 10 saereseful IN llf~ she hss tass
srrived in shis eiiys rsV.r here t~ssre
ons si-if siN aaf yna Tor your FnanY
srrrlntn~nts IN gthrrs she ~iii 70
ruots 81 obstacles and tsii Fps hos 70
~in ard held the enc Yoa desire she
Eisrs advice eu AL Important affairs ~
Hse Nr~etai reading. see Hotel Eik
fecfn 4. 1891 Second. rear f.ir~
rDffTtAS rffaENotpgfer
she reads your sotirn ufe. EistnE advice
On family troubles. love speculation.
marriage. SEPARATIONS unite. the s.ps-
rated. Why not srs che hesl Fhsrrnins
Tissf satisfscfian fuafanteed zoe
ysadinrs Ter This wssh Sos Pine
WITT CARD nEADfSus ~ Cents
Hotel riaEs. firs 81 room set
cfrcffsa TfFTDAY AN fHfpKy
evenings readings daily lecture sun
dzp sFenfuK messages foiiar 1891
Third opposite pustaffirs Hpi~i Hytoe
goLp NI0N ~ WINDOW. 1850 arv.
srth ave. locates eiairtofhnts correct
service. no Eraft. or~ price
Rf.f.fknf.E CARD nEADiNu sfErfkf.
int. week. fies readings ste, soc
Room &C. itss seventh ave upstairs
MADAM PAULINE - ctAfnvoykNr
and trance medium. readings Fuaran.
ts-d 7tt oiiss. Phone Main attt
CARD HEAnISo. neeri 8 lsis IS -fth ~
27--For Rent unfinished
T.HooN NopEn~ HrSoALoH 81
uuflfulshsd. go furnished. Call after
D. ~ 1850 tist =
! SMALL NOON COTTAGE rs REAR
nice yard free water near jefferson
rsr barn sste $40 itih ave.
8 HOOMF WITH sTEEf. RANaE. SO
per month thnne North lisa
: ROOMS. PASTRY. nATu. rHrfr
-oJesS~~~>~~~1~~|,Slss~~SS>~s~S>~~~sslSs~~,Se
z9--Unfurnished Apartments
TnE QUINCY - MODERN AND 4
rooms. steam heat low rent al ifth
Fast Ass
ST LAwHENcE-g MD MODERN
spsr,msni. eau i.ss tIshih sy.
36--Rentals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
15-.Sniritnal Mediums
MADAM CEALY


MADAM LpNA
Hungarian ciairvoyant and card render
wiz tell our past, present and future
No charge II she does not tell you the
truth, Room ., Elliott Hotel. fosh
Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
u FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED = EXPERIENCED CHOG'0-
late dippers Pacific Coast Biscuit Co
city.
WANTED p FOREIGN GIRL. SMALL.
family, no washing Wages SIC Phone
Kenwood 30s7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
ADELINE LLOYD

HIJELIINE LLOYD
Others come and no. nut for 20 years
Adeiins Lloyd has been seattis's phren-
ologist and business adviser In all At
fairs Of iife. I'll Union. Apt n. FL
lioft s57s Special this week. soc.
NOT a DOLLAR NEED BE PAID TILL
cured. Asthma. paralysis. Tuberculosis
worst cases Of rheumatism and nsnrifls
dropsy. deafness, dYspspsil. acne. RE-
liable treatment FOR pelvic diseanes
blood dIsordefs debility ana other all.
ments ~. Macy, goo Epier Building
Silia second Ave
wiDoWER WITH cBfLDREN. AGE ~.
wants 10 hear from good. nice appear.
Ing woman. no objection 20 widow with
child one who viii live on ranch, mat
rlmony. Pun particulars first letter
Address b~R Ala. ssAx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
Situation

WANTED. nv WIDOW. HOCSE
ing IN widower's family or bachelor
Good plain cook Box KIT Star
23-Personals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

REV GREENE AT HOTEL HOLLAND.
Fourth and Jefferson. Just back Of
court house. IL easily and quickly
reached for ministerial services. Pri.
vats pariors Phone Main sfaf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-13
ENGLISH BEAUTY CUP.


weak Tee in~ites Sleep and trprOv0
the Complexion.
l advise those Who consult N,
upon the tired complex;on To IN
dulge in VII ut is called the Englisl
beauty cur. Mr. Gladstone took i
each nigl,f of his life as long rs h,
had health. al / is. the cup which
keeps many an English beauty 90
ing. 1t !. .inplv tea. but tea mad.
without the nerve DESTROYING at
tributes. If properly made it in
vites sles.as
You t.. irrif small coffe.
SPOON of - sd vau scatter it il
the boitr". .nry large cup
The Ccfu .~o. ,uns are besr
for this = over this yo,
pour a. -. !, i,,;i;nc. bubbling wa
ter as the u will hold
The sa r i placed IN the tor
of the cup - rl;~cse fashion. Nov
comes IT,. - wadded tea COW
which II, -. brown over all. I
is an o,l l;ancd cozy. made IL
cover cul, ald saucer. 1t stands 70,
Ave mirr." :" steep.
Now ,ct..- '!,r scientific part o,
the cup. ~ take three verv thir
slices of lemon, and YOU lay then
In o big hot cup. On top OF tn,
slices OF lemon YOU place . bi,
maraschino, anl then on top of al
you pour in the tea, putting Il
through <trainer.
The result will lie a fine. weak
hot. hut fealthfnl cup of tea witt
Just the right flavor of lemon. 70
can have snrar if Won want it. ar
Gladstone's rule OF three big hum,
win do von 40 harm. for sugar ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-13
WkTERM s7KS.
Vhsy An otsmPsd IN the eepse 3
pattsens 81 Wire.

Msy An sssmpsa In the resse u
pattsens 81 Wire.
The discovery Of the xstermayf
vas the result of an accident, prob
ably s thousand years ago. parch.
nent was then made Of Vegetable
pulp. which vas poured In Q liquid
state into 4 sieve. The wnler drip.
ped ost from below. AID the thin
layer Of pulp that remained waa
pressed and dried. When dry il
wa found to bear upsH t the
marks OK the fiber that eomposea
the bottom of the sieve.
These fbers seem to have been
twisted r-r,.s. and the mark they
left on the parchment took the
form OF vide lines running across
and across diagonally. In those
days the watermarI was regarded
as q blemish since the fiber Wa
thick and coarse and the deep i'm.
preston made on the paper proved
Q drawback in writing.
The quill of TIE scribe found
many a yawning zap TO cross on
the surface of tire manuscript
~switchback scripture il has been
termed. But when wire. was sub
stituted for fiber in the sieve, say,
Q writer in the Denver Republican,
the lines Of the watermark grev
thianer and less conspicuous.
The possibilities Of the useful.
ness OF the watermark became ap-
parent by degrees. 1t was first
found to hr It service in preventing
the forgers of books and manu-.
scripts. Many a bogus copy Of q
rare work has been detected be-
cause the cornterfeiter failed to
take into account the vatermayks
Of the original.
The wstermark Of many Q prs-
@ous manuscript in the worlds mu.
seums is alike its glory and its
safeguard And In the sphere of
bank notes and paper money every
where the .watermark 10 most use
full in protecting the notes from
imitation.
The term "wathmark" Il In ~
atty a misnomer since the mark
d actually produced by wire. Wire
b fashioned into the desired pat
tern, figure or lettering. This Il
inserted beneath the sheet In the
last stages Of its manufacture and
while the paper is stu capable Of
receiving the impressions and the
wire device stamps itself into tAs
sheet.
Ordinary note paper held up to
the light reveals hundreds Of par
allel lines running up and down.
betraying the fact that the paper
was made on wire foundation.
To this the paper owes its smooth
ness and Its even texture
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-13
AZ ths Flood.

Hearing OF rising river at the
teadwaters # the Euphrates, With
, falling bsio'neter and indications
Of flood in the valley, the Pithe-
cant.ronu. changed his mind and
frankly a,...ited it to Noah. Hi
manner was that Of Q chastened and
softened person.
"You monkeyed too long" said
the patriarch. "We gave you Q
chance to come in with US, and you
wouldn't take it. Now we have ar.
ranged for all the stock ws care
about trying TO foat."
The general liquidation which fol,
lowed had the psaal effect upon -
but tho insiden.-Paek-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-13

A Hungarian blacksmith recectiy
snt as u psrsea' 10 the emperor OF
Austria horseshoe. pan Il pinch
srs, illr and d klnfe. al In
cnious!y nailed 10 eoo>e's egg
sitnout the ok2 being broken. The
nr~rv zen, in return his .phote
:nph. SOio a.sdal snd 80 i.'oA.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-13

ehlenS Swho has
young the stage both England
hosts
in
forthcoming Metro wondep Miss Ween
Reckoning
faddon beauty and
During the she will be the Ding-
which
mark IN things theatrical But in the meantime she will
q Metro studio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-13

AlS. .-- (st the week end farm)-
Leok vou know. George. I can't
milk Tia onfeunded cows. Tho
beasts kee., running around and nib
Hing st me
.0sorgs-Lo.'. but you muserfu
n1aus 'em. The ere DO hks Q -
e8xOsa 9un-Shs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-13
Positively no Children under Is admitted

Truth Virtue Modes ashamed Lust
featuring the great American Dramatic Actor Tyrone Power and all
This master production S allowed
Evening star., 1916-10-25

in his speech to the League Of Peace.
The world, engulfed in war. he's not
yet fully realised the momentous char
acter Of President Wilson's declaration.
The future, We believe. will hnd It one
of the great utterances of history; not
merely because 1t announced to the
world Americas departure from her
historic attitude Of isolation.
More important was the OFFER 1t con-
tanned that in sacrificing that attitude
America should come into the field, not
as a challenger, not as a disturber Of
the peace, but as a definitely pacific
force President Wilson's proposal
was that America should back with all
her potentialities a srherrn 90
ing peace in the world. He recognized
Evening star., 1916-10-25
FOR PEACE LEAGUE
after ENDOF WAR
viscount Grey, British Foreign
Secretary, lndorses Ameri-
can Movement.
DEFEAT or GERMANY FIRST

LONDON. October 25.-Another i'm
portant contribution to the discussions
on peace was made by viscount Grey,
secretary for foreign affairs, at q lunch
given Monday by the Foreign Press
Association, at which the diplomatic
representatives Of all the allied coun-
tries were present.
The foreign secretary made it plain
that the allies were not prepared to
discuss peace terms, and gave no indi-
cation Of what their terms might be.
but welcomed any efforts by neutral
countries for a combination to prevent
future wars. Some Of the most impor-
tant passages of the secrctary's speech
follow:
Il would like to talk, not, indeed,
about actual conditions Of peace, which
can only be stated and formulated by
the allies together, and not by any one
of them separately, but about the gen
eral objects which the allies must Sc
cure in this war
Evening star., 1916-10-25

the necessity after the war of arriv-
ing at some agreement with respect to
the laws OF war, arguing that the mere
1ndtscriminate employment of all the
resources Of science is the prospect
which threatens civilization and the
existence of the race itself. He char
acterized 'the employment of poison
Gus gas and other horrors by Germany"
as having 'let loose on the world
more terrible anarchy than any indi-
vidual anarchist" and referred es-
pectally to the organized attempt" to
exterminate the Christians in Turkey,
since Turkey became a vassal of Ger
many. Such horrors, he declared. were
only possible with Germany's tolera-
tion. Perhaps. he said, some day a
neutral nation which knows the full
story will publish it to the world
He contended that this matter of
keeping the horrors of war within
bounds was a question in which the
whole human race is interested, and, as
all. nations should recognize their re-
sponsibility by preventing outbreaks
of war, SO they should insure, in event
of its outbreak, that it should be con-
Quoted by rules at least as human al
those our ancestors observed, which
Germany today had disregarded ant
thrown to the winds.
OF the necessity of freeing the worlt
from the oppression of "Prussian mill
tarism," he said:
I'VE know that if mankind has an,
birthright it is that of peace and lib.
erty, and it is for that we are fight
ing. When we are asked how Ions
the struggle is to continue we car
only reply that it must continue until
these things are secured"
Evening star., 1916-10-25

can do for the moment is to try to
prevent Q war like this from happen
ing again. If the nations had been
united In such an agreement and
prompt resolution to insist In 1914 that
the dispute must be referred to a con-
ference or to The Hague, that the Bel
gian treaty must be observed, there
would have been no war.
Nations fighting for their existence.
with daily incronefng prospects Of see
ing victory brought nearer. still know
Ing that II they stop short of victory
they stop short Of everything for which
ed to spend much time thinking about
what might happen after victory is Sc
cured. But the neutrals can do it. 1
Observe that not only President Will
son but Mr.. Hughes IL supporting a
league started. not with the object of
interfering with the belligerents In
this war. but which will do its part in
making peace secure in the future.
ut 10 a work Of neutral countries to
which we should all look with favor
and hope. Only, we must bear this In
mind. II the nations after the war are
able to do something effective by bind.
ing themselves with the common OBJ.
ject Of preserving peace. they must bt
prepared to undertake not more thar
they are able to uphold by force, ant
that 1t is upheld by force.
"The question we must ask them is
will YOU play up when the time
comes?' It is not merely the sigr
manual Of presidents and sovereign.
that is really to make that wortl
while; 1t must also have behind it par
lfaments and national sentiments.
Evening star., 1916-10-25

that the only guarantee Of good faith
10 force. and he proposed that forea b
channels to the common purpose Of pro.
tecting all nations against agIressfon.
ITO that proposal viscount Grey gives
emphatic welcome. We believe Wis
count Grey's invitation will be heard
with satisfaction In every neutral coun-
try. and that we have seen the begin
ming OF a movement which one day will
hold the world in fee"
Evening star., 1916-10-25
Wilson Speech Recalled.

Viscount Grey's speech, says the
Daily News. is the most important ut
terance that has been delivered by any
statesman OF the belligerent nations
since the war began. The most sig
nificant passage" says the Daily Mail
lis that in which he responded to the
appeal which President Wilson made
Evening star., 1916-10-25

William Hubbard. fourteen. son of
Samuel Hubbard, a farmer Of Elan.
Prince Edward county, Va. was in.
stantly killed by a railway train.
Evening star., 1916-10-25
Must Be Ready to Act.

"Supposing the conditions of 1914 oc-
cur again and there is such a league
in existence. Everything will depend
upon whether national sentiment be-
hind it is so permeated by the lessons
of this war as to compel each nation,
as a matter of vital interest, to keep
peace other than by force
The foreign secretary insisted upon
Evening star., 1916-10-25
What Neutrals Can Do.

Passing to the position Of the neu-
tral countries, viscount Grey said, in
answer to = question ~ to what they
could do:
Il believe the best work nsutrals
Evening star., 1916-10-25

There is a good assortment of
styles in the different materials,
but the ones that will probably
receive the most attention are
the tafetas. They all come in
navy blue and black. Waist meas
urements in this showing range
up to 3S inches.
Second F1oor-Lansburgh & ]
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s,ss. (; .' = MMz2zz&

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huber
and Karl Huber went to Kansas
City Sunday morning for a visit.
Ernest Sipe returned Mon
day evening from a visit in Kan
sas City.
Miss HELEN Fulkerson of Kan
sas City arrived Monday even
ing for a visit here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Felix G. Young.
W. j. Harrison of Kansas City
spent Christmas here with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schelp
spent Christmas in Excelsior
Springs.
Miss Nina Claude Pearson of
Kirksville, arrived Friday
for a visit here with her sister,
Mrs. ]. o. Coffin.
Worth Bates went to Marshall
Friday on business.
A. +. Winkler went to Sweet
Springs Tuesday on business.
William Morrison went to
Kansas City Tuesday on bust
ness.
Miss Josephine Shelton Of
Dodge City, Kansas. arrived
Tuesday to spend the holidays
Here with her parents, Prof. and
Mrs. J.. C. Shelton.
G. N. Wood went to Vandalia,
Mo, Tuesday for a visit with his
brother.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
Phone sss THE PIN-TON Phone ssS
Danger Signal.

If the fire bell should ring
would you run to stop it or go
and help put out the fire? 1t is
much the same way with a
cough. A cough is a danger sig
nal as much as a fire bell. You
should no more try to suppress
it than to stop a fire bell when it
is ringing, but should cure the
disease that causes the cough
ing. This can nearly always be
done by taking Chamberlain's
Cough remedy. Many have used
it with the most beneficial re-
suits. 1t is especially valuable
for the persistent cough that 50
often follows a bad cold or an
attack of the grip. Mrs. Thomas
Beeching, Andrews, Ind, writes:
During the winter my husband
takes cold easily and coughs
and coughs. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best medi-
cine for breaking up these at
tacks and you cannot get him to
take any other" Obtainable
everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
INDIANA man HAD
A DELICATE LIVER
Made Friends Think He Would Not Live, But BIack.Draught Liver
Medicine Brought Him Safely Through.

Loogootee, Ind.-Mr. Anthony Will
son, Of this town, says: II was born
with a delicate liver, which caused a
disordered stomach, and my growth
was affected by a case Of malarial
fever. / spent considerable money for
treatments, but without any perma-
nent relief.
l commenced using Thedford's
Black-D raught at the age Of 10, and
continued until I was grown, and It
cured me, and I consider it a rapid
cure in a case like mine.
The people around here said I would
usysr live to be a man. but Thedfo>d'a
Black raught fooled thera all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

/ am now q years Of age, and DOM
have to use Black raught only dur
ing the change Of seasons, to tone up
my system. AS for my liver trouble,
it is gone for good.
] have made many new friends Tor
T~hedfOrd's Black raught, for It has
merit to recommend It"
ThedfOrd's Black raught has been
the standard household remedy Tor
disorders Of the liver, stomach and
bowels for over rs years. You run no
risk in trying It for your troubles.
Get q package Of Black raught to-
day. Your dealer sells It. Costs only
one cent 9 dose tJB-sl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Lexington People Should Act In
Time.


Time.
If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy
spells; If the kidney secretions
are irregular, don't delay-likely
your kidneys are sick.
Lexington people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is a Lexington Woman's
experience.
Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Oneida
St, Lexington, says: q found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be very
beneficial when / had a great
deal of trouble with my back and
stiffness across my kidneys. This
medicine never failed to ease
and relieve the pain and remove
the stiffness, too. Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me every time
I used them and l usually keep
them on hand for such necessi-
ties"
SOC, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.
Y.