davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

I4 CHRISTMAS GIFTS
lES MEANS THE "UNUSEFUL"
III Ynlk Miles to Find Something Different
IxtIme Might Make Them Give Prefer
ence to the Practical

m q ~ travel miles to ind the
ieln1 N ! Christmas gift. when
rs ~ uhusuai means only the
}ponlots don't always go far wrong
l1,oy nIkstch Z family guessing party
1f1ptSoas morning.
h aWfoIlN pretty" says Susie.
III, ionnfns smell IT," says little sister.
At what's It forT' says mother.
z nobody knows!
COURSE II would never do to ex-
Mango flannel nightgowns as Christ.
presents. But sometimes when one
The nfth dresden ribbon mystery,
olGhs for Just that--a flannel night
ID. Or q toothbrush--or anything
to useful.
mt there be happy medium?
EAis Christmas will be different from
h that most OF us have known. A
Sttfne Christmas! Perhaps the serious
= Of It will have an effect on our sense
eelection. 1t isn't the "just too.too diff
out" that achieves value in wartime.
the useful!
he everyday thing has taken on new
d in our eyes. We have learned to
II In awe OF things that nations re-
wool. for instance. One hesitates
pit nameless Lonceit Of 1t when 1t is
next year there might be none. The
nust be knit into something useful,
ecide. II It's to be knit into a gift
50 with the dresden ribbon. Silk.
u priced. We can make camisoles of
wear under dark georgette crepe
in preference to cutting It up for
PIE holders.
2OME homes there will be no Christ
s giving this year. The dollars that
to be spent on each other will go
AXE happy Christmas for the SOL
wonders IL the soldiers themselves
like all the Christmas to be swept
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Deaths

AS srSe! Mtn and e 1881 'eH y tS is st ini
Rsss.: ana - as. o%S invited ss oasss
seryiSes' Sd sun p ,; nj; chapel 9f AndrSw = raj ra,r
AILEN3SoS, n so KHrHARgSE f!"Ro0a R aauaS: S%
ter & Of late Daniel and Mary A. & Allen & Relatives
2s5a Frankford ave; Solemn reauicm mass
saGG S em A%o Il % 5 0y
Wfs Of akrFr1d aaussts; rHM
friends Ar'n invited a." to i"a servces o Mon p n.y. 5Sl
whitby ave Int. private
nARRYIN9y: 20 EpWARD j. hu,baI,d o, o;
shen@pdqah "a RsatiySs and !, fFeTas Es'a ply
Transit 18th ara Jackson ply, inyitsa to fH;
neral Mon SAG a nr,ca m 2@ss nrSn ) ISSh 81, High
TTn9O'fn Tnt ii"ly 'eHs Gross q Gem. n,''''" O'" "
RARnY,-Nov. 20, ELIZABETH. wife Of
to fYnsTs Mon $40 M C;an ES;sidenGS S, Of hus
Sow e%r'e cashcdTal qh @ Gem Gem. '''''' " IT, ''
BEcKERT--Nov,2 20. WIILIAM, husband Of
ives i' and friends invited to funeral: Mon: 80
parlors Of ,'a John F FuesT iet sus;
Church a. m. Int. New Cathedral Gem. Auto
funeral
IF 2as rsS y d%n 'Ea oa cS'r24s
soS 6one :" st funGTs n royd Gem n M
RIIGER.-Nov go. KATHERINE, wife Of
SStsd iHHsra rSSSmouT WsS ? sm en- aPst ;sr
be viewed Tues. to 10 p,
anS SoY rssd. ss WILLIAM sd 5ys
order q Moose No A. cmployes f a, OF naltirn9re
sag s%' ndp and sum Oliver f. Bair Bldg. $50 chest,
Of nl,He late Caroline Backhowsk tnce La Roche1
AGED as. Relatives and friends, organizations of
which 3" wac rasaeSrc TO Of san gS
Frankford ave- Int private i,.,,. NJ Zion Gen.
p. m. Auto service
Se SSn and f4asas T Of ns ss
ea4sG e fHTGGH st. serTs"s may Viewed SUN
to 10 p. m. Int, North Cedar Hill Gem. Auto
., hSsa MGps 1o,n
is ss 4eMSS %as'n a. t1%s x Ng In avisa Il
'srss % sc N issS s int rErfe prira
BUGGLhN.1Nov, 80, ALo9YsIUs; husband Of
HSP s.s SSssS s Ras:a a. R% ]
:rH invited Sat%b to funsT1 rsag,sm MHn ,aGc
cs% sSr'A AS!o funeral omit ho@sfs "fSS"s5 FsadIHa
HIEEN e. %fS SsS of RErTsw WsssH Rars.
u, ]
Ter, Relative. ,apl friends Charles II, Swain
icsS SSS' Mon.:, $,p, m; Oliver il Hair BIDS IssG
c"cHs'IYA ii ut 6R,'yNS.s Nds 90 1917 JOHN hu.
| band Of the late wnifred and son OF the late
John and Julia Callahan Relatives and friends
Of }ohn Ssshsn e. a 2is ES6
ri tRT Int H%S ssSaenis S1HsS' Nov % wr,.y
HENRY CALVERT, son OF Mary and late
THOMPSON Calvert, aged 30 Relatives and
ssO7 y. I'd St. Int. Greenwood TX. OF P) Gem
Ina 80 "mnS., ROSE daughter q
%sSi nS psnds inS nSsd funeral Son
ST HfSe'R% g. st es% Gon.Ha Gs@st
ASSRh& RSt.RNRS e. at s. Mssys sl HGfsss .ss.
A. attorney. Joseph A. Kiinses. ESD. i4is
.ctXusER.-Nov. 2s. cATHARENA M. wifi.
ASsq., casse ss ssd 7 Relatives
Devereaux st. Lawndale. Phils. Int. Green
"'SI,if cLINE.MNev. 81. HENRY GRANT. husband
and Virginia & Cline; Ressives iss and and fsiep%d'
invited to funeral services. sun. D. m:
1890 Locust st Int. private. Friends may cal
E E "a Asso ss 5STS tSPfS. son of william
seds re Nam sspqsi :l:f ~ hf!ivts
ion hiS' - s' mt Hoy Hoy sspuesrs csa % 's xSst
SSokEEsGv v 80 at re c 8; Martin tin st. sAM ,s,3
DSs sssaSs .ySs!s THOMAS y. COR
ga 'sls:S q ' s:ssi s Sss' Sss. saS y ! = y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
The Durability of tuberculosis

Can tuberculosis be cured? SUFFERER
Yes. Within the last fifty years wonder
full progress has been made in the treatment
of cases Of tuberculosis. II is now known
that even where the disease is fairly well
advanced a practical cure may be accom-
plished in the majority Of cases. In sana-
tora where the best methods are employed
the proportion of recoveries is reported to
be about 60 per cent. 1t should be said in
this connect on, however, that only hopeful
cases are received. Advanced cases are not
accepted for treatment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Mucus in Nose and Throat

What is the best way to prevent the forma-
tion OF the mucus that accumulates In the back
part OF the nose and drops into the throat?
L. ID. r,
Thorough treatment by a specialist will
effect cure. There Is no simple remedy
for this condition. one of the best home
remedies is the inhalation of steam and
amounting the nostrils with vaseline.
Copyright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
When to Vary an Infants Food

When may food properly be given in connec-
tion with the mothers milk? x,,,,,
A moderate amount of prune juice or
orange juice diluted with boiled water may
be given to n siX-months-old baby. To
baby who is well nourished and thriving
on mothers milk absolutely no other food
should be given but strained fresh fruit
iuices until after the child Is Meaned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
MIX Poisoning

tions pass into the stomach much more ire
quently than is generally supposed IN uoss
the passage of bile into the stomach occurs
very frequently especially when they are
fed large quantities of fat. When the stom-
ach produces an excess of acid, bile some
times enters the stomach to neutralize the
excess of acid. When the stomach is empty
the pylorus is often open thus bile is per-
mitted to pass into the stomach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Clothes for Belgians


" Editor Of Womun's PaDe:
~ Nadam-Please can you tell me do they
Yarn but good clothes for the Belgians. and
shall send them? Also I would like to
the address Of a poor mother with small
Who can make over for them worn clothes.
King you In advance for your kindness,
MRS. w. b. A.
oed they do take worn but good clothes
be Belgians. Communicate with Bel
Relief Commission. with headquarters
la walnut street. abe t this. I am
|rding to you the address of just such
kher as you describe. Thank you for
interested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
TOmOrr0U's War Menu
BREAKFAST



Grapefruit
Creamed Turkey Hash
Hot Corn Bread Tally
Coffee
DINNER
Soup made from Turkey Stock
Broiled Flank Steak with Mushroom sauce
Spanish Rice Canned peas
Pineapple Sa'ad with Mayonnaise
Toasted Crackers Cheese
Coffee
SUPPER
Potato Salad with Sardines
CAKE Cocoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

DENER-O' O'DONNELB.--Nov. oS Mt : r. m ,
Miss ELIZABETH ODONNELL and JAMES
DENER. Jr., by Father .MacAran at the Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
IN NIENIORIAM

FETHERSTON.--ln loving memory Of MAR
GARETTA B. FETHERSTON, who died Dec
l. 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
SPANISH RICE

SPANISH RICE
The ingredients are one-half cupful of
rice. two cupfuls Of tomato. two tablespoon
fuls Of sliced sweet red pepper. one SLICED
onion. two cupfuls Of boiling water, ono
tablespoonful Of salt Cook all these to-
gether for forty-nve minutes In : doubls
boiier o. nreless cooker,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

The Baptist Minister'S Conference of
Philadelphia and vicinity will meet next
Monday morning in the old meeting house
of the Eleventh Baptist Church, Twelfth
street above Race. DR.. Robert Stuart Mac
Arthur, president of the Baptist World AL
lance, will speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOI
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, NJ. D., Ii. D

heunhq
butin
kttrs to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

i. The mans new floor lamp makes a YER,
practical sift for the head Of the house. som,
.. 'hese are Just Of sufficient height to throw
the light over ones shoulder when reading
Others are adjustable. They come In bronze
brass. ETC.. and In many cases are eouippe,
with ash tray attached to the standard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

8. How can imitation white pearl earrings
be tinted a very delicate pink:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

~ outside piece of freshly cut cake can
frssA " fsstsninI 3 siice Of bread to II
ceuDjs u tssthplcks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Cooking Lentils

Ia Editor Of woman's Pooe:
psar. Madam.-Pissss tell me a sood recipe
eeens lsniii' Thank you Yf5S noUgE%1FE ggSS f2E It,
his recipe is reprinted from Good House
bing:
,antils. parsonage style: One cupful len
On cupful rice. one can tomatoes. No.
6u lnrgs onion. one bay leaf. one blade
one tsaspoonful salt. one saltspoon-
01npor, one e-haif teaspoonful curry pow
n two tablespoonfuls butter.
'Wash lentiIs. cover with cold water and
~ overnight. Drain. cover with fresh
kljfng water ana cook slowly one hour.
Ails lentiis are cooking. boil In salted
(or. drain and dry the rice. While len
Aaud rice are boiling add to the toma-
the onion chopped fne. the bay leaf
he mace cook until reduced one-half !;
MIX cooked lentils and rice; turn
heated dish. Season the tomato with
ALT. popper and curry powder; stir
nfciEly the butter; pour over the lentils
- Thks Spot From Corduroy
Sdltor ~ womdn's Puoe;
ltssse e - sisnssd ~ E saseispe. % ~' Al the @ sams sns
ysP ~ W: r: s.sssrs ssss s:s :s. X; . take
~ isklne Il tor granted the spots are
~ GiVtng you Sccordingiy formula
SEtnH lne11 cut - opread . layer Of
6s1<& - ycwde,d maenesia on the
@1prk q aropfS until Il becomes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

=. IL is not strictly In good taste 10 wear a
crocheted wool hat to the dinner and the theatre.
etc, In the evening. A velvet hat or one n
httie less suggestive OF sports should be worn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

3. Ciel blue is sky blue. CieI is the French
word for heaven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

i. How can authoritative pamphlets about the
care and feeding Of children be secured at NJ
cost:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
{. What h the difference In food va
- ehuck ribs and sirioin steak?
q >. What Is successful in removing mildew
Esssiass

I. Any Of the foilowInE relishes contribute to
~ suecess ef . nsh dinner; Piccalilli. chow
ehew, Iemsn sliess, chopped parsley or chutney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

3. a ~ solution Of chloride Of lime will re-
Ueve ths stsin ,het the bsthtub by rubber
be1h mst. II nsst ~ allowed to stand few
nl1nu1ps, but sns should b careful not to let II
1nnsh the han6s. 20 n burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

2. What sort Of a dress should be worn to a
Informal dance at which the men Of the part
are not to wear evening clothesc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

UNDERRTAKERS
ADOLPH FREED. 5000 N. 18th st.--Auto serv.
ice. also parlors. Phone Tioga 402o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-04
ELkS PAY TRIBUTE ID
 MEMORYEOt9OEPARTED
Impressive and Beautiful Exercises Sunday Afternoon Attended
 by Large Assemniage.

The annual memorial exercises Cf the Pine Bluff lodge of Elks were conducted Sunday aftarroon at tie Orpheo theatre, were impressive and beautiful, and attended by several hundred members of the order, m=m- bers of their families and friends of Elks, living and deceased.
 The exercises, arranged by a com mittee composed of M. D. McNeil Jules T. Borreson and $. F. Vaulx were in charge of Cesatd Tomas zewski, exalter ruler of the lodge. Following the invocation by Rev. H A. Stowell, the following numbers were rendered.: Violin solo, "Catati- na,' Mrs. McClean; solo, Lord Kind ly Light" Miss Broadstreet; solo, 70, Lord, Remember Me-" Miss Schloss; q cannot Find Thee" Miss Harrell, Mrs. Core, 'Dolph Kastor and Ray West; solo, "The Lord is My Light Miss Eruestine Norris, Bene- diction was delivered by Rev. Mr Stowell
 The memorial address by Arthur F. Tripiett and the eulogy by Sena- tor Creed Caldwell to John Crowly Wilbur C.. Orto and J. c. White, Elks who died within the past year, were declared to be as oratorically per feet as they were replete with beauti- full sentiment.
 In accord with custom, the name of the departed Elks were flashed OH the screen as the roll was called The arrangement committee had pro- cured slides, bearing these names and and scroll work in the Elks colors. These slides will become part of the lodges achieves, and serve each year as token of the manner in which Elks cherish the memories of their brothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-04
PINE BLUFF SCHOOL TEACHERS
 FRIENDS MADE GLAD

One of them had this to say yes terday. "We never thou 5ht that poor Ellen would ever recover, she haf suffered so long from stomach and liver trouble and had lost more than 40 pounds of weight. She took a bot tie of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy up in the advice of her aunt and has steadily improved from ths first dose. We are all confident of her complete recovery. It removes the catarrhal muscous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince you or money refunded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-04
FREE MINSTREL AT
 FOURTH AND MAIN

Given by Doctor" Henry Smith and troupe of blackface comedians, dancers and musicians at corner of Fourth and Main. Shows begin at 2 and { p. m. every day weather per hitting. Smith and his aggregation of comedians have won their way into the hearts of big crowds in many towns over the state the past few months, and as he is a Pine Bluff man the public here should take an interest in his performance
 Mr. Smith is road man for Reinber- ger & Collier, and is making tour of the state in the interest of Brunson's Famous Prescription, remedy of merit compounded by this firm for the relief of cool weather ailments. Come and see the show and you will not be asked to buy the medicine un- less you are sincerely convinced. of it's merits. 12-4-33t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-04
FREIGHT RATE CASE SET
 FOR RfHfARING
Rates From Several Cities Will Be Subject of In
 quiry at Memphis.

! Rehearins of the famous Memphis | rate case will begin at Memphis on | January 2S, before Examiner Laroc | of the interstate commerce commits ; sion according to official notification received from the commission yes 1 terday by Warren M. Taylor manager of the Pine Bluff Traffic bureau
 The Memphis rate case has been consolidated by tho commission with other questions dealing with freight rates from St. Louis. Kansas City and Memphis into Arkansas and parts of Oklahoma and Texas. Thus, in scope and effect of the final de- cision. it becomes the most important freight rate case ever brought up in 1 the Southwest.
 Edward Haid. of St. Louis, formerly attorney for the St. Louis SouthW est ern railway, and who represented the | railroads at the first hearing of the | Memphis rate case, will represent at l the hearing next month. the Arkansas I railroad commission, :he traffic bu | reaus of Pine Bluff, Little Rock and Fort Smith. acting jointly in the pros ecnton of the proceedings for rates | to place Arkansas cities on equal ba- sis with that of competitors.
 Following the decision against Arkansas in the Memphis rate case. the railroad commission and traffic managers of Arkansas organizations successfully pressed for rehearng. The federal commission, of it's own volition, initiated the .nove to heo into rate questions other than those embraced in the original proceedings. and the case thus becomes of para mount importance to shippers of this section of the Southwest.
 Manager Taylor of the local bureau, who will represent Pine Bluff at the hearing predicts that at least three weeks will be required to present evidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-04
MEXICANS FIRE ON
 AMERICAN PATROLS
Soldiers Cross River, Kill Outlaws and Burn Their Shacks-M0re Troops
 Sent to Scene.

Indio, Texas, Dec 3.-Mexcan out laws opened fire on one of the Ameri- can cavalry patrols five miles from here late today, wounding Private Keise in the leg. The American troops stationed here imemdiately crossed the river into Mexico, opened fire on the little settlement of shacks and killed 12 of the bandits, including Felipe Romero and Rafael Venaslado. The |shacks where the outlaws sought shel- ter were burned after the occupants had been driven out.
 Achievements, consisting of a bat talion of Mobile infantry and motor cycle machine gun. troops, equipped with machine guns, have reached here and tonight, are prepared for action should the bandits reassemble and at tempt to resume firing across the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-04
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

If you want a very new and smart blouse ;o wear with your coat suit you will be sure [, welcome this design. You cal make 1t all of soft satin oi all of Gcorgettc crepe, or you can make the sleeves and under, portion of Gcorgctte or of chiffon, and the ovcr-portion of satin. In such case. 1t would bo pretty to make the collar t. match and to put a little bit of embroidery worked with heavy threads on it.
 For the medium size will bq needed, 312 yards of material 27 inches wide, 5 yards 30, ? j yards A, or, Ia yards of ma terial A inches wide for the under-bodice and I11 yards Al for the ovcr-portion, if two ma terials are used.
 The pattern No. 95so is cut i'll sides from 36 to A inches bust measure. 1t will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents.
 There is something so essen- lially youthful in this coat that it cornmends itself at once to young girls and to women Of girl-fke figures. It can be worn buttoned up about the throat or rolled open as may be liked, consequently, it suits mild days as we'll as coAi ones. Broad cloth is the material illustrated with fur trimming, but the velours finished cloths all are fashionable and the model also is adapted to the simple cheviots and gabardines and fabrics of such sort. A narrow two-piece skirt would combine with the coat most successfully for there would be a pretty con- trast afforded.
 For the 16-year size will be needed, 4 yards of material A inches wide, 5 yards 54.
 The pattern No. o5S5 is cut in sizes for 16 and IS years. 1t will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-04
DYER COUNTY MEN DEPRECATE CRUELTY
 IN BURNING NEGRO

Dyersburg, Tenn, Dec. 3.-The ju- dicial convention of Dyer county today passed the following resolution rela- tive to the burning at the stake of a negro here Sunday:
 "We deprecate any cruelty that may have entered into the death of the negro, Ligon Scott, executed here Sun day, not conforming the death, nor combining in any sense the crime con- mitted by him. We hereby put our selves on record that we consider a savage negro the worst possible menace to any community, but consid- CT the good and law-abiding negro one of our best assets in the community
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-04
Why Children Believe In Fairies.

To the children fairies stand for all the wonderful and unpredictable possi- bilities of life, for all the magic of 1t, Its charm of unexpectedness. A child Is bit puzzled by the inevitable; in the fairy world it does not exist. In that world he slips away from the world of grown.ups, with its endless consequences remorselessly bounding the eay. irresponsible little-child do- ,ngs. He loves the grown-ups and 1t is not from them that he wishes to es- cane. but from their world, their dim- eult. unyielding world.-From the At lantic. .----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-04
How About the Mushroom7

That the excellently cultivated mush' roora Is most palatable relish, most tempting association for luscious steaks, chops and other meats, and for "stuffing" under the manipulation of an admirable chef, can't be denied; but as an article of distinctive diet, dish for gods and men, for discriminat- ing democrats or autocrats, to make for brains and brawn, further proof must be forthcoming. It is more than probable the dominating stomach will whisper that many of the wild weeds which are intimate in the fields and woods where fungi love to spring forth in a night are more Reproducing and life-preserving than the finest mush- rooms which appear every market day in beautiful snowy pyramid at the Hal les Centrales In Paris, the paradise of the cultivated mushroom.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-04
REPORTS MANY CASES OF RKEU-
 MAT|SM CURED

A well-known downtown druggist, reports heavy sale on the prescrip- ton C-2223 for the relief and cure of the worst forms of rheumatism. By erybody who suffers from rheuma- tlsm should keep off the damp ground, keep the feet dry, drink lots Of pure water and take a daily dose of Prescription C-2223 to keep down and eNpel the uric acid from the blood. Those terrible aches and lalns, swollen muscles, aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily cured by following the few slmpie directions on every bottle of C'2229. So many remarkable cures nave been made by this wonderful prescription that any of our readers who suffer are urged and advised to ask any druggist for Prescription C'z223 and take it as directed on the prescription pasted ol each bottle.
 Advt.