davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
HELP WANTED


Ipt NG Man. familiar vfh au'onooHe, 20
competent trrrrsp.UfefIf ATEF 'nicsE' iNe4
matte Tool COMPANY. iIr' BrosdVsY. Room -o'.
ROY about De- f1- errsrds sud Gsrsrsl once voft
lrsnrs f.- sdrsa-rucrt saIau s. 20 star Appii
Thompson. 50 We'f .tth st
nov -Eur brands. good rhsrrs for sdvaucsm'l'
Wm Cree t-f " 81 H
Yot.NG N,N '- sg.0u-h 10 oe.t room and ssn-
srsI cTr, WORK. must DO .flif sfp.. 'Nc.r
l--omst.c Tool ,rrrsrl. I--- Brostusy. Room ao'.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Miniature Almanac


Sun fisS .......... D. sun se,s ........ 7l
Neon i.."s "a. N }. % o, Moon sets %. M /! 3
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
DIAMONDS
LEGAL NOTICES

,,n,o>-pe rOf.CU1 ,ud SOLD ror e.,h. sdrcs
q HFNNYTT rs RroIiHsJ. third noS.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
INSTRUCTION

rnr>,H te graduate from fhe rsrs raNgs.'y
TRIAL IISSuN FREE special l'.fse' VINE
49, -. .-- Broadway. Room l.sUu
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
FURNISHED ROOMS
WEST SIDE

9TH WEST Newly furnished fs..dsncs large
room bath. electricity. Telephone. 1l2; LIo So
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LEI

etrlf e FASr -Handsomtlv furnished. t~o
rooms. tuh. e,cy e9lreuitnos. 'll3 murray
nu g-sl MERIT
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20

Iig' - feUueTsfufe yesterday. - degrees a. g.
o M. lowest o., at 80 a. NJ; sVc-sgr .a.
average fDr slme dl'r last year q average fc.
same date last Thirty -thfcc ycars. -.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR To LEI
NEW JERSEY

ETIUTTrTT. UONE on LARGB 9HADBD COZ.
n,r plot hour out only . minutes s'atisn: Q
room. and IAN. oil impto',r9enu. ttrass, tss
ttrssn. az Gnds fruit bo1 III. hfhsah. " J.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
humidity
Barometer Resdlns,

Local 0roisl Forecast, Cloudy. With continued
Moderate t-1opsrs,ur- to-day and TO morrow. zen.
- e.sf 10 southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
CEMETERIES

TIE WooDLAW.S CEM ETERr.
,,,d ~ Rv Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lets Of small SIZE for sale
ono. 20 Ess, &c ST. y. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24

$3.50 WOMEN'S WHITE BUCK
SHOES $6.15
No. 423X-A very fine white buck
boot, with low French covered heel,
8 inch lace top; shoe that will give
you entire satisfaction at very rea-
sonable cost. Sale price,. $6.15
$500 WOMEN'S WHITE KID
SHOES $7.45
No. 400X-Lace, 8 inch top boots,
imitation tip, French covered heel,
turned sole. Sale price..-...-.-... $7.4S
$3.50 WOMEN'S WHITE KID
BOOTS $7.45
No. 422X-Eight inch lace top,
French covered heel, fine quality kid,
you can't duplicate them elsewhere
for $1,000 Sale price....-...-...-. $7.40
$500 WOMEN'S RUSSIAN CALF
SHOES $5.95
No. 41012-A very stylish and ser
vicable shoe, dark Russia
calf, 8 inch lace boot, high Cuban
heel. Sale price ..--....-.---.-.---... $5.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
LOT FIVE

Includes all Suits in Class H. Suits the
like of which you'll not find elsewhere,
the very snappiest, newest and best suits
in our store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24

These packages contain gowns, combination
suits and waists, all stamped with dainty designs
on the finest of fabrics. They are all ready made
and all the floss for working is furnished. An
ceent chance to get a few Christmas gifts
started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24

$500 JOHNSON & MURPHY TAN
- LOW SHOES $3.95
We have a few pair of johnson q
Murphy Tan Oxfords left. You'll not
find their equal anywhere at any
price. Sale price -.-.-....-....-..-.- S3.9o
S4.OO MEMS WHITE LACE OK
FORDS $2.95
These are made of white canvas.
with white Neolin soles and rubber
heels. They are cool and serviceable,
dressy and pleasing to wear. Sale
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
SO 90 JOHNSON & MURPHY SHOES
$500

There are just forty four pair OF
these shoes in black kid lace. II you
know johnson & Murphy shoes you
know they are the best shoes made IN
America. Don't overlook this par
gain; it's too good to let pass. sale
Price .....-.-------------- pow
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Prairie Fire Thursday
Caused Heavy Losses
Ed. Lennon Lost Two Teams, Wagons
and Haying Tools in Prairie Fire.
Other Losses Reported

A prairie fire which started in a
hay camp operated by Ed. Lennon
northwest of Mclaughlin burned
over stretch of country reaching
to Selfridge last Thursday,
In addition to a vast amount of
hay destroyed two teams [perished
in the flames. The fire is supposed
to have originated from spark
caused by a hayloader striking a
rock. A load of hay was set on
fire and the team ran away with
the burning load spreading the fire,
and finally burned both wagon and
team. Another team hitched to
a stacker were also burned and died.
1t is reported that two other hay
ing outfits were destroyed. The
amount of damage caused cannot be
given, but it reaches into thousands
of dollars.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
ENGLAND ANSWERS
P0PE'S PEACE NOTE

London, Aug. 22.-England, first of
the belligerent powers to answer the
pope's peace suggestion, presented a
formal note to the Vatican through
Minister de Sails declaring the holy
fathers plan would be examined "in
a benevolent and serious spirit"
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
Of state, expressed his qualification al
the response.
Cardinal Gasparri said he hoped all
helligerents would admit of agreement
on four fundamental principles which
he said had already been approved by
England, France, Russia, Germany and
Austria. He declared President Will
sons peace note of last December I'M
piled all that was contained in the
pope's program.
It is not clear what four funda
mental principles the belligerents men
toned above have agreed upon. Sc
far as cable dispatches have indicated
no common ground has yet been
reached by any of the belligerents Of
1cially.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Notice to School Director. and Teacher.

Notice to School Directors and Teachers
The compulsory vaccination of
school children will be required this
year of all children before entering
school. Section 425 of the COM
piled Laws of 1913 reads as follows:
Each parent or guardian having
the care, custody or control Of any
minor or other person shall cause
such minor or other person to be
vaccinated. The State Board of
Health under recent ruling fixes
the time by stipulating that all
children shall be vaccinated before
being admitted to school.
School directors and teachers are
ordered to enforce this regulation
in their respective districts by re-
quiring every pupil to submit a
certificate Of vaccination to the
teacher before admittance is grant
ed to attend school.
State Board of Health.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Exempted From Service

At a meeting Of the Local Board
last Friday the following claims for
exemption on the ground of de.
pendents were allowed:
Arnold Frohlichman, Solen
Render Stroman, Mcintosh
Rollo Leonard, Morristown
James =. Duncan, Thunderhawk
Peter Owns Medicine, Shields
Harry Graybear, Ft. Yates
John Kronberger, Sclfridge
Walter l.. Caddell, Ft. Yates
Harley R. Montgomery, Selfridgc
r. j. Braxmcycr, Solcn
August Fl. Krahn, Watauga
Frank J. Seidl, Solen -
Spencer u. Palmer, Morristown
The claims of those seeking cx-.
emption on the ground OF farming
operations were sent to the District
Board at Bismarck, and no report
of the action taken has been receiv-
ed. -...
A claim for exemption for all the
non-citizcn Indians has been filed
by Superintendent Kitch, and re-
ferred to the District Board.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Canadians Again Repel
German Force At Lens
Paris Reports Further Advance in Lens
Section with the Capture of 5000
Prisoners by the French

London, Aug. 22.-Canadian troops
around Lens launched another attack
on the western environment of the
French mining city at 4:30 a. m. The
attack developed into one of the most
desperate hand-to-hand battles of the
war.
When the Canadians went over the
top they saw masses of gray figures
advancing toward them in the thick
haze Both sides had planned the at.
tack at the same moment.
Fifteen minutes after the clash
came the Germans were making their
last stand on the parapet of their
trench. They then retreated rapidly.
The German reaction to the sue
cessful French stroke at Verdun came
during the night and the new French
lines stood firm in the face of counter
attacks Of extreme violence. On the
front north of Verdun, especially at
Avocourt wood and north of Courieres.
the fighting was particularly bitter,
the French war Office reports. The
Germans, beaten back, met with heavy
losses. The number of prisoners
taken by the French now exceeds
5000.
Italians Take 10000 Prisoners.
Rome announces that more than
10000 prisoners were taken by the
Italians in their new offensive.
The great battle of the Isonzo front
continues without interruption, the
Rome war office states, and adds that
the Austrian line is beginning to bend
and give way at various points.
The Italians, supported by floating
and fixed batteries and monitors, are
marching toward success, which, the
statement says, is becoming delineat
cd in spite of undiminished enemy re-
sistance.
Enemy defenses between Corite and
selo, near the strongly fortified Sta
rilokva position, have been captured by
sthe italians. ,...------a --,.-.--.
The Germans have returned to the
attack on the Aisne front, striking al
Cerny and Hurtebise. Paris reports
the repulse Of these assaults.
Heavy fighting continues on the
Southern Rumanian front. The Rus
SLAMS and Rumanians are Offering stiff
resistance but, Petrograd reports off
cially, have been forced back farther
at several points.
The new Russian offensive on the
Caucasian front has resulted in fur
ther victories. Capture of series o1
villages south Of the Pelmir-Balumel
sector is reported by the Russian wal
office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
First Date
Set For September 5th
First 80 Per Cent Of New Draft Army
Calls Out IL Men From Sioux Co.
Others Follow Later

September 9Th, is the date set
for mobilizine the first 30 per cent
of the men drawn for the new army
under the selective conscription law.
30 per cent Of Sioux county's quota
is II men, and as soon as the list
certified to the District Board is re-
turned to the Local Board at Fort
Yates the men will be notified to
hold themselves in readiness.
The second 30 per cent will mob
ilize September Is, the third Sep
tember 3d., and the remaining 10
per cent as soon as possible there
after. The dates have been given
out officially to the District Boards,
but as yet the Local Boards have
not been notified.
The order for the Local Boards
will come from the .Adjutant Gen.
eral Of the state. The Sioux county
men notified will appear on the
date set at Fort Yates, unless more
convenient point for entrainment is
decided on. From that time un-
til entrainment they are under the
orders of the Local Board, who
makes provision for their accommo-
dation and provide them with trans
portation to the mobilization camp.
What mobilization camp the men
from this county will be sent to is
not known. - 1t is likely, however,
that the North Dakota men will
mobilize at Bismarck, and from
there be sent to the larger camps in
the south; Every man who has
rot been exempted or discharged
should hold himself in readiness.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
JOINT GOVERNMENT
OF ALLIES URGED

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Owen
of Oklahoma offered a resolution in
the senate calling on the allies to in
augurate an international govern.
ment" to do away with the Teutonic
autocracy to the end that war will be
abolished.
The resolution contemplates an in
ternational force to replace the arma.
ments Of "Teutonic military conspir'
acy." This force would police the
world as against Prussian aggression.
It seeks to have congress go on rec.
ord as Of the opinion that mo reliance
should be placed upon the vague sug.
gestions of peace by the Teutonic mil.
itary autocracy, but that their obscure
proposals should be ranged as a mill
tary ruse."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
La Toilette Urges High
Taxes On War Incomes
conscription>, of Wealth to Pay for the
War Urged by Wisconsin Senator.
Would Tax Incomes

Washington, Aug. 22-Conscription
Of wealth to pay for the war was
urged in the senate by Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin, in presenting the
minority plans of the finance commit
tee for higher rates in the war tax
bill on war profits and incomes. He
suggested increasing the $4,000, 900, 900
hill to more than s3,5oO, ,OoO,6OO by such
Increases With elimination of consump.
tion taxes. He also urged that fewer
bonds and more taxes be authorized.
The Wisconsin senator declared gov
ernments we're demanding war while
their peoples were asking for peace,
and contended that IS per cent of the
men drafted are protesting. Large
bond issues, desired by wealthy inter
ests, be contended, initiate prices and
increase the present high cost of liv-
ing, which he asserted already i'm.
poses a so to 100 per cent war burden
upon the masses. The Liberty loan,
he said, was made possible by an iron
hand" within kid glove and persist.
cnt advertising methods.
"Put Burden on Wealth."
The pending bill, Mr.. La Toilette
stated, provides by taxes only II per
cent of this years war expenses, while
Great Britain imposes 26 per cent
Next years war expenses, he pre-
dicted, may reach $3O,O0O,OO0 900 or
$40, 900 ,000, 900, and he urged that huge
war profits and incomes of wealthy
persons by higher surtaxes be made
to bear the burden of the war.
By keeping down taxes and increas
ing bonds Senator La Toilette said the
masses are being "mortgaged to the
money lenders"
Loans to the allies, the senator said
may and may not be repaid, certainly
not for many years after the war
Russia, he said, is in the throes Of a
revolution and Italy, if reports are
true, is on the eve Of one.
He pictured possibility Of bread
lines this winter because of the high
cost of living.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Has Fine Flax

G. A. Rust who has several hun
dred acres into flax on the big flat
south Of the Jack Silk hill, came
down from Underwood the first of
the week to look over his crop and
makesarrangements for harvesting
and threshing. He says his flax is
very good but not quite ready to
harvest and in the meantime his
crew is busy putting up hay.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Sioux County's Draft
Quota Is Now Filled
68 Men Respond>to Second Call for Physical
Examination. .---35 Passed And Only
IL Claim No Exemption

Out of Is men called for exam
ination Tuesday and Wednesday
this week in Sioux county under
the selective army draft 6S respon-
ded. Out of this number IL claim
ed no exemption. 18 claimed en-
cmpticn on the ground of having
dependents, and 6 made claim for
exemption on the ground of agri-
cultural pursuit. 33 failed to pass
the required physical examination
and were discharged.
This will be the final examination
for Sioux county unless new quota
should be called In that event
there are still 1870 men on the avail
able list. A total of II men have
failed to appear for examination in
this county under the two calls.
One of them is dead and several of
the others have enlisted. q
Following is the result of the ex-
animation this week:
The following made no claim
for exemption:
Lincoln H. Winters, Watauga
Herbert Keeps Eagle, Ft. Yates
Chas. Baker, Ft, Yates
Erick Block, Mcintosh
Chester Rainey, Shields
Ole O. Tangen, Morristown
Harry Lean Elk, Shields
Glenard II. Upham, Shields
c. II. Drake, Ft. Yates
Joseph Chapman, Mcintosh
Jay G. LaRue, Lennon
The following filed claims for
exemption on the ground of
dependents:
Jacy f. Houchins, Ft. Yates
James d. Gayton, Selfridge
Chester N. Giles, Selfridge
Arthur Leroy Payne, Selfridge
Geo. F. Brooks, Mcintosh
Henry Brockel. Mclaughlin
Henry Sahdland, Selfridge
Phillip Froehlich, Solen
Benjamin Grayhawk, Poplar, Mont
Arthur H. Graper, Shields
David Halsey, Ft. Yates
Moses Tiokasin, Ft. Yates
Olof Sandland, Selfridge
Chas. H. Bailey, se]fridge
Michael Disrud, Shields
Edgar w. Chapman, Morristown
Thorvald G. jacobson, Morristown
Joseph E. Moulton, Mcintosh
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Big Red Cross Supper

The ladies of the local Rcd Cross
Chapter held a meeting at tic
Agency hall Tuesday afternoon, at
which plans were made for a big
public supper to be served at the
Agency hall, Saturday evening,
August 25.
The proceeds from the supper
will be turned over to the treasurer
Of the Sioux County Chapter. Serv-
ing will begin at $50 o'clock and
will continue until everybody has
had opportunity to partake.
The price will be 50 cents for
sdults. and 25 cents for children.
Following is the menu:
Menu
RED CROSS SUPPER
Cold Sliced Beef
Cream Potatoes Cabbage Salad
Picked Beets
Bread and Butter
Coffee Iced Tea
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
New Bank

Application for charter for a
new bank at Selfridge to be known
as the Farmers & Merchants State
Bank, was filed for record with the
register of deeds Saturday. Four
Underwood parties all named Casey
are the incorporators.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
IDEA IS GROWING STRONGER

Many Senators Favor Higher Levy on
War Profits.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Widespread
sentiment in the senate in favor of
adding to the total of the war tax bill
by imposing higher rates on war prof
its and income surtaxes received new
impetus with the opening of the third
week of debate.
Speeches advocating such increases
were made by Senators Johnson of
California, Hollis of New Hampshire
and Jones of New Mexico. *
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Four Men Killed in Blast.

Cincinnati, Aug. %. Three explo.
sions at the King Mills Powder com
pany's plant at King Mills, O., caused
four deaths and resulted in two work.
men being injured.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Called

VIM. Guy johnson, young
Sioux county farmer living north
Of Morristown, " no was drafted for
examination to appear at Fort
Yates Tuesday, died suddenly last
week. Spinal meningitis is believ-
ed to be the cause of death.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
NAVY IS HELD IN RESERVE
British Admiral Thinks Germans vii
Risk Sea Fight.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 22.-Rear Ad.
miral Hugh T. Hilbert of the British
navy, who was familiar to Americans
when the Lusitania was sunk, as flag
captain in command. of the port Of
Queenstown, arrived here on an armed
merchantmen and is on special mis-.
sion for the British admiralty.
He believes the Germans will not
end the war without great naval bat
tie, and is of the opinion that they are
holding back the navy as q last resort.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
MEXICO CAN GET MONEY
State Department Will Give Moral In.
dorsement Of Loan.

Washington, Aug. %. After more
than two years of pleading for finan.
cial assistance the Mexican govern.
ment has been assured that American
money can be obtained.
1t was learned that the United
States has conveyed the intimation
to American bankers that its faith in
the Carranza government has grown
to the extent that it feels justified IN
extending moral Endorsement Of q
loan.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
BIG GAIN IN PRODUCTION
U. s. QuicksiIver Output Shows
$749,635 increase,

$74e,635 increase.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The country's
output of quicksilver in 1916 amounted
to 1882 TASKS of seventy-five pounds
each and was valued at $2,576,547, &C.
cording to figures made public by the
geological survey.
This was an increase in quantity of
$500 TASKS and in value of $749,635
over 1915.
California, with an output of 21,045
tasks, led in production.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
The following filed claims for
exemption on the ground of
agricultural pursuit:

.-.O
exemption on the ground of
agricultural pursuit:
Chas. r. Brooks, Morristown
Archie r. Tompkins, Mcintosh
Joseph A. Briener, Shields
Chas. r. Kuhn, Mcintosh
Alvic G. Cain, Mcintosh
Thomas Sullivan, Morristown
John NJ. Carignan, Jr., claimed
exemption on account of being
postmaster at Fort Yates
The following were discharged
because physically deficient:
Julius Curshcllas, Cannonball
Clarence r. Hackett, Showers
Albert Cerncy, Selfridgc
Edward Miller, Selfridge,
Bernt G Johnson, Sclfridge
Joseph Schultz, selfridsc
Henry Murphy, Shields
James Zclcnka, Solcn
l5arnabas Red Tomakawk, Can ball
: ~ H., '. r-.- -
John Spotted Elk, Cannonball
Robert Lean Elk, Shields
Michael a. Birrcnlsott, Selfridse
Andrew SandIand, Selfridge
Emil ]. Briss, Watauga
Bernard Standing Soldier, Ft. Yates
Alex Spotted Name, Ft. Yates
Michael Karlinski, Swastika
lasstav O4Bye, ,-Thuaderhawlu
Malcolm r. Colville, Morristown
Walter +. McSpaddcn, Mcintosh
Lorentz Z. Lorentzon, Selfridge
John p. Mallrr, Morristown
Emil +. Braden, Thunderhawk
Thomas Crowncclklace, Bullhead
John Ten Brock, Wade
James Windy, Shields
John Onillan, Cannonball
Edward l.. Carter, Shields 49,.
Barney Shooter, Grand Valley
Edward +. Peters, Thundcrhawk
Reed G. Conyne, Mcintosh
Clarence Sandand, Sclfridge
The following failed to appear
for physical examination:
Richard Blue Earth, Cannonball.
Arthur J. Sandin, Keldron-En-
listed.
John Lewis Erwin, Mason City, III.
Pat (Vcrnr) Laudcrback, vt. Yates
Leonard Fogg, Hays, Mont
Harry E. Huff, Thundcrhawk
Peter Fittcl, Sclfridgc
Roy II. Kurtz, Morristown-En.
listed.
Albert Grass, Cannonbal!-Enlisted
Geo. Mladcnoff, Selfridge
VIM. Guy Johnson, Morristown-
Dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

Chicago POstOffice Clerks union
She declared that it fills the insane
asylums and hospitals. It is one thing
for the rich and indOlent women and
another for the poor working class,
LenOTa says,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-23
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Thi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, Of this place, writes: Il was
very constipated. had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards 1t seemed
i was more constipated than before.
heard OF Black. .Draught and de-
cided to try It. l found II Just what I
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad TO swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved. got well OF the sour stom-
ach. nay bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping. and l would take a
dose now and then, and was IN good
shape.
] cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for 1t is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedfords Black.Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
in the treatment Of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad after-efiects. II has won the praise
OF thousarts OF people who have used
Il NC-135