davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
TWO WOMEN HEAD FIGHT
TO CHEAT THE GALLOWS

HARTFORD, Conn, July 1s.-Two
women today headed a night TO save Mrs.
Amy Archer-Gilligan, condemned as
murderer, from being hanged November 6.
Mary Archer nineteen years old, daughter
of the doomed woman, started a battle TO
win a new trial for her mother.
Mrs Cecilia Blickensderfer, wife Of
stamford manufacturer has entered the
lists for Mrs Gilligan by advocating that
the Pardons Board commute her sentence.
She may circulate petitions all over the
United States asking for communication Of
sentence. No woman has been hanged in
Connecticut since 1875.
Both the daughter and Mrs Blickens-
derfer are In consultation with Attorney
Holden. who defended Mrs. Gilligan,
marshaling every legal aid they can TO keep
the condemned woman from the scaftold
Mary Archer Is still living in the old home
at Windsor where. II was alleged, Mrs.
Giligan killed Franklin Andrews, one OF
the inmates Of her home for the aged and
infrm.
Hartford is divided into two camps over
tho question Of executing Mrs CllliRan.
The condemned woman hpreelf has Kivon 10
ushllr1. leaving All % hef denehttf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
MORE AMBULANCEs NEEDED

Additional ambuances for the jefferson
Base Hospital, to be established in France.
are being sought by public subscription, and
an emergency meeting of the newly organ
lied Fotteral Square Red Cross Ambulance
Fund Club, which is pledged to furnish dAe
fully equipped ambulance, will be held to-
night In the home of its president Mrs B
Naylor, of 1871 Cumberland street
This is the initial meeting of the members
OF the club. which comprises members of the
neighborhood families. Plans are under
way for a lawn fete on July 27-2s, with
baby and Boy Scout parades, a concert by
a United States regimental band and booths.
at which refreshments and hand sewing
donated by the neighborhood are TO be sold
as features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
BRITISH FAIL TO REGAIN
LINES, BERLIN SAYS

bEAiNlAl-Ns July 10
Heavy losses were inflicted on English
troops in repulse Of three attempts to re-
capture positions recently lost by them
around Lombartzyde, Belgium's today's Of
hclal statement declared
South of Courtecon the War Office re-
ported violent frutless French attempts to
recapture a lost position and similarly
heavy losses inflicted on French forces in
their attacks around Labovelle farm.
The statement said in part:
In western Champagne and on the
Somme our first line trenches remained in
the enemy's hands at the end of a nights
fighting. At Hochberg our captures were
not maintained. At Pochlberg we again
reached our old lines after bitter hand
to-hand fighting. A considerable number
Of prisoners and few machine guns were
captured.
OF the fighting on the eastern front the
statement said:
In the wooded Carpathlans the Russians
were repeatedly repulsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
BENSON WILL NOT QUIT
THE SOCIALIST PARTY
Former Presidential Candidate WIN
Not Resign, After All-Deplores
Anti-Draft Stand

NEW YORK, July 16-Russian Social
lists have taken the lead in world democrsc,,
and with the war Enthusiastically drawin,
to close there is much work for the "a,
cialists in America, Allan Benson. former
presidential candidate for that party, de.
Clared today
He made the statement in announc,r,
that he would not withdraw from the Social
list organization despite it's attitude towara
the draft.
Benson said he deeply regretted" IN.
action Of many Of the members of the So
cialist party i'm pledging themselves TO SIM.
port mass movements" against conscrin-
tons This, he declared could be inter.
preted as an Endorsement of draft riots, al.
though not so intended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
MAYOR FINALLY COMES TO
THE FRONT FOR OLD GLORY

ELIZABETH \. j. July 16-The Ameri.
can flag which Mayor Victor Mravlap re-.
fused to receive from the recreation com.
mittee on July in behalf of the city has
been accepted by him. He pledged nj,
allegiance to it in the following words;
Although I have folks in another land
l do hereby pledge myself, body and
soul, to support the flag and all that il
stands for in the present struggle in
which the country is now engaged
The Independence Day inciden? which in.
cluded the Mayors departure from a public
ceremony because he objected to the tenor
of a speech, led to a citizens request 10
Washington to have him removed from the
registration exemption board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
WASHINGTON HEARS OF
AUSTRO DECENTRALIZATION
WASHINGTON. July 16.

Reports that Austria, during Germans
Cabinet crisis. attempted TO interfere on be-
half Of Hollweg and drew bitter attacks
from some of the German press were re-
ceived by the State Department today.
This information. coupled with recent re-
ports that the Russian offensive Is rapidly
demoralizing the Austrian forces along the
Dneister. diverted official attention from
Germany TO her ally today.
That Austria is becoming more and more
anxious for peace is borne out in both offi-
cisll and diplomatic messages received here
German newspaper comment, made public
BY the State Department today, was devoted
largely 70 the contemplated German suffrage
reform. The Berliner Tageblatt said this
reform may not, perhaps. become reality
until after peace is declared. although the
Socialist Vorwaerts regards the intended
euffrage law as the first decisive step toward
6emocracy,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
FRENCH REGAIN GROUND
IN CHAMPAGNE BATTLE

PARIS, July TO.
Desperate fghting in the Champagne, in
which powerful German attacks FIRST pro-
gressed around Monts Haut and Teton, the
tide changed and the French retook the cap
tured positions. was detailed In today's off,
cal statement. Heavy losses we're inflicted
on the enemy. The statement said
In the Champagne the Germans bonn
barded our positions violently and around
Monts Haut and Teton launched powerful
attacks on the positions which the French
took Saturday. At first the enemy pro-
Rressed on Mont Haut but after an all
night battle the French retook their pre-
vlous gains. The Germans losses were
very heavy.
Between the Somme and the Aisne Ger
man raids we're repulaed. South OF Cor
beny, In vigorous fighting, the e1er = was
hurled back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
GAS VICTIMS MAY RECOVER
Two at the Episcopal Hospital Are Ex-
pected to Live

Two recoveries from gas asphyxiation
are expected at the Episcopal Hospital
One OF the patients is Mrs. Ethel Asher
twenty-eight years old, OF 1885 East On
tario street, who was found in a stupor
on a sofa in her home by Mrs Francis
Ozick. a next-door neghbor. The gas Jet
was turned on.
The other patient is Paul Onestook,
twenty-five years old, a boarder at 3Sl
Mutter street. With Frank Aenpsk, twen-
ty-eight years old, another boarder, One
stock came home Sunday morning after a
heavy drinking bout, the police say, and
was careless in turning out the light.
When another inmate Of the house found
them. Aenpsk was dead, but onestook. who
was still breathing, was taken to the hos
pital He was revived with pulmotors and
will live, II was said today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
German BrOiJ NOJU
InUOLUeS Peace Terms

ton Of the Junkerites with the course Of
compromise with which the former Chan
eellor so long maintained his domination in
Germany
Foreign Minister Zimmerman Is TO be sue
oeeded by Count Brockdorff- -Rantzau, ac-
cording to unofficial reports from Berlin.
Count Brockdorff is cousin Of Count
Johann Won Bernstorff, former German Am
bassador to Washington. He was one of
the group Of officials who stood out to the
last against unbrdled submarine warfare.
on the ground that such a policy would
surely draw the United States into the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
Child Dies of Infantile PARALYSIS

LANCASTER, Pa, July 16.-Infantlle
paralysis caused the death this morning Of
three-year-old Daniel Hertzler, son of Sam.
uel Hertzler. Another new case was dis
covered Saturday in the county, making the
total for two weeks of four. County Heath
Inspector Mowrey will open a campaign
against the plague.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
PETROGRAD SEES NO HOPE
FOR GERMANY'S REFORM

PETROGRAD, July 1.-THE downfall OF
chancellor Hoilweg destroys all hope OF
ne Immediate characterization Of Ger
r,any IN the view OF Petrograd newspapers.
They hold the appointment Of Or. Georg
1fIohaelia and the interference Of the Crown
IrInce and Oermany's duo OF mllitarisf
ade4a Hindenburg and Ludeudorf, as in
atiug continued policy 81 arrogant sup
Z Z. sion % ne ruplles voice 70 qemap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
predger Drowned in MOnOngahela

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 16.-w. ].
Brown, thirty.fve. Of Trenton. N. j.. was
drowneds and three other men narrowly
escaped a similar fate, when a skin in
which they were rowing overturned in the
Monongahela River near here early today.
The men were employed in dredging opera
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
Austrian Army FLees
Before the SLGUS

Continued from Page One
Stanislau, the Austro-German troops at
tackled after a heavy bombardment and tried
to throw the Russians back across the
stream, but wero unsuccessful Fighting Is
stil in progress.
Dispatches from the front today reported
increasing artillery activity along the Dvina
River
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
Darrow Quits Post in City Hall

George p. Darrow, assistant chief clerk
of the Bureau of Water, today resigned to
accept a position with the contracting firm
of Day g. Zimmerman. The city position
carries a salary of $1,000. George Hazlett
a brother of Recorder of Deeds James NJ
Hazlett, is scheduled for the place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
Mans Body Found by Fishermen

LANCASTER, Pa, July 16,-The body OF
Harvey Wilhelm. OF York, was found last
evening by fishermen. floating In the Sus-
quehanna River near Duncans Island, OPP
posite Pequea- The discovery was the cul-
rnipation 81 q weeks search after the
1au'a cap var found on the river shore BY
Jesse Krone Of Ptqpea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
Two Wills Probated Today

Wills probated today included those OF
James Morris, 2436 Kensington avenue
which. in private bequests, disposes of prop
erty valued at $4,000. and Maria Baldwin,
who died In the Womans College Hospital
$25o0.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-03
TRAGICO PANICO IN UN CINEMATOGRAFO
Tn MOrtO varii feriti

CATANIA, 20 Ier Caltagirone al cinema
tografo Pascamsi proiettava film suo pecoa
s,ncendio'.
ALA luce viva di pubbhco che aoava locale ntu-
pericoo al d la grdare
uscia del locale avvene sm circostanze han
dporare dsgraze deve sempcemente panco ade
guato ALA causae di esso.
Ed nfat tuaccoao Bonaccorso Raaele che fu trovato
voeva uscre dal parapga d gente
PIAZZA dal terrore cadde evendo tempo
prender daa oa travoto pestato Quando queta
rono la gente trovo Bonaccoo oo cadavere
piantonato subto per ndagn
col meco Microscope quae rmase ao fare che
cOnstaare morte per asfss comozone cerebrae
Pare che vi sano notre d ert ed ausonat
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-03
LA PROPAGANDA DEL SILENzIO

'TaceteY e. la parola d'Ordine
diffusa in tutti gil Stati in guer-
ra, imposta come un ordine al
soldato, come un dovere al cit
tadino.
Bisogna saper tacere Sc 81 W.
ole vincere. Sui trans, nei caf-
fe', nei teatri, nei treni, nei con-
vegni sportivi e mondani, da per
tutto, insomnia, il nemico spia,
vede, e sente.
Per intensificare la propagan-
da del silenzio e diffondere ira il
pubblico Pimprescindibile neces-
sta di tacere, il Comitato Mi
lanese di Propaganda della Croce
Rossa, ha accolto sotto il suo pa
trocinio il progetto di una Casa
editrice, stampando in forma di
cartelli per negozi, di cartoline
e di francobolli per la corrispon-
denza, la figura turrita delPIta-
liza, avvolta mel manto tricromo,
che alza il ditto ale labbra. Sot-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-03

to 81 legge Pammonimento: eta
cete! Anche il vostro silenzio af-
fettera' la vittoriap
Questa nuova forma di propa-
ganda del silenzio sara, al pari
di lutte lie attire initiative del be-
nemerito Comitato Milanese, be-
ne accolta dal pubblico per la sua
forma Mobile e dignitosa. Mes
sun esercente infatti rifutera' di
acquistare e di esporre il patriot
tico cartello ammonitore ed
privati saranno lieti di diffonde-
re la cartolina e il francobollo del
silenzio.
Presso il Comitato di Propa-
ganda della Croce Rosa, in Piaz-
"a della Scala, N. 3, Milano, 81
possono acquistare cartelli per
negozi al prezzo di L. 0.40 cia-
scuno, le cartoline a centesimi
10, francobolli a cent. so per
ogni libretto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-03
UNA VISTA INASPETTATA!

GALATONE "a = Stanotte malvivente s'introduceva
medante scass nea abata daa gnora Caputo Rona
credendo che di consueto sola col suo bambn
per fortuna la sera Lecce dove presta servzo mill
marto fatto breve vista al suoi
tire etto nese sospetto Balzao in pied
initiate pantaoni mpugno la rvoea andando la pora
che spaanco appaendo butto gur che appena vsto
ignor Capuo brandt pugnae fece Patio d scagars
ebbe prma paa di rivoea allie man, dove miro sgnor
Caputo appunto per disarmaro
maandrno fero eggermente alzo d braccio per
copre unatro copo rivotea 10 fece cadere dsar
mato
Passava que momento la ronda notturna malandrino
flu da gnor Capuo consegnato al m che 10 condussero
carcere.
Flu denicao per un certo Pisane Salvatore govane sui
rena ann che code opone d onesto laborioso Nea
abtazone ed in quea deamante Addoarata d Cop
pc, rnvenute refurve d parecch fu commessi
po addietro, di cui egi 81 e. reso confesso
sata tratta in aresto anche amene ed marto d coste
quail compiled.
spera gala atri fat per sveare chi teneva
mcubo questa cittadnanza per tanti ami
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-03
UN OLONTARIO DI 62 ANN PROMOSSO UFFICIALE PER
MERITO DI GUERRA E DECORATE CON MEDAGLIA
D'ARGENTO
REGGIO EMILIA, II.

REGGIO EMILIA II. Gunge notizia che durante una
rmaso eto putosto gravemene voontaro
Giuio Blum d ami g. nostro concttadnO d ele
congito al Levi pure nostro concittadnO
Blum scoppiata guerra magrado eta 81 oerse voonta
raggunse subo fronte dove comp azoni d valore
scendo guadagnare erto d guerra grado capoae
successivaente d sergente uiciale Atuamente
gil confera medagia argento al valore Pochi
esi addietro gudando assato d mpor
tane posone nemca erito Rstabtos tono in prma
nea combattere ed rimastro nuovamente ferto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-03
INyEsTIMENTO AUTOMOBLIsTICO

NAPOL IT, Verso lie Is d ier, Pautomoble segnata
col 1O21O9 potaa dial propearo Eduardo Matacena dino
Salute 49, nvesva certa Vetramo Rosaa di
Croce Rossa la quae rportava ferte
grav fronte in attire pari del corpo Flu medcata al
Pelegrini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-03
Dalla nOStra Italia
FIESTA IN OMAGGIO DEL TENENTE COLONNELLO DOTTOF
VESPASIANO

CAPUA 15 Senza soto apparato coreografco nella
pu setta ntma ebbe uogo neospedae mtare d riserVa
consegna al vaente door Cav Vespasiano medaga
nello.
La medga accompagnata da pregevoe dedca dettaa
maggore Domenico Scunc flu oera dal
corpo sanitario.
Dalla truppa iori ed arsca
simboeggiante la vittoria.
Oraore fu bravo coto sergente Antonio Coppeo quae
paro da par parola forbita ed eegante.
Flu appauditssimo quando deneo scutoramente la gura
feseggato dcendo Nenvoucro rude del noro drettoe
81 nasconde un nanina mite d fancuLo
parole del sergente Coppelo rspose commosso
Vespasano quae rngrazame aggunse la esorazione
tutt compere sempre dovunque propro dovere
stora grave per la nostra Patria
marescialo Lattar per sergente Coppelo
porae De Vvo pomoo dele bella festa Vespasiano
aetto d camerata ebbe parole smpaa ed ammrazione
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-03
DALL'ALTO DI QUELLE PIRAMIDl

re questo grazioso aneddoto.
Uno del loro regiment era
accampato in unluogo owe lie Pi-
ramidi limitavano Porizzonte. II
colonnello, ispirato da questo
fatto, evoce' la celebre Erase di
Napoleone disse al suoi uomi-
nj:
= Vol siete simili, ora, al
grand soldati di Bonaparte.
= Scusate, signor colonnello
- osservo' un soldato - moi 81
amo superiori a loro.
-Perche?
= Er, perche, loro avevano
quaranta secoli che Ii guardava-
no e moi ne abbiamo quarantu-
no!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-03

Mel novembre 1914, PAustra-
liza aveva fornito all'Inghilterra
10000 uomini, gia' aveva pre-
parato un secondo esercito di 55-
900 soldati.
II massimO segreto era state
osservato in Inghilterra sui mo-
vimenti di Queste tIUppe. Tutta-
via 81 sa che una forte proporzi-
one e. stata preposta ALA difesa
delIEgitto. I quartieri militari
sono stabiliti in piena sabbia,
dall'una alPaltra riva del Milo. l
soldati australian differiscono
dai lorO fratelli inglesi per il CO.
lor caido della pelle e per lie len
tie infessioni della parola.
Eppure essi sono proprio del
tempt nostri, come puo' attesta-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
Winter Brings Cold S to
Children.

A child rarely goes through the
whole winter without a cold, and
every mother should have a reli-
able remedy handy. Fever, sore
throat, tight chest and crOupy
coughs are sure symptoms. A
dose of DR.. Bell's Pine Tar Honey
will loosen the phlegm, relieve
the congested lungs and stop the
cough. Its antiseptic pine bal
sans heal and soothe. For Group,
whooping cough andchronic bron-
chiaI troubles try DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. At all druggists, 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11

which the items are considered
by the Democratic authors of the
measures. For instance, an item
IN the Diplomatic and Consular
appropriation bill provides SO, 900
for the maintenance of United
States prisoners in jails in China,
Siam and Turkey. Congressman
William S. Bennett, Republican,
of New York, who, in his trips
to the Orient, has taken occasion
to inquire into such matters,
asked the pertinent question, rs
it not a fact that they have not
had any conVlctS IN elther OF
those prisons for the last ten
yearsP" The Democratic chair
man of the committee replied,
Il could not answer that. Per-
haps l ought to have that infor-
nation, but l have not" The
answer is characteristic of the
care-free manner in which the
peoples money is being appro
priated by the present Democra
tic Congress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11

Reports Of the Department OF
Commerce show that in the ele-
ven months ended November,
1916, American exports of bread
stuffs aggregated $4O4, 26O, 600 as
compared with $19l, ,6O5, 900 in a
corresponding period in 1913,
when there was no war to create
an abnormal demand and boost
prices of food. The increase in
sales of this one class of commo-
dities amounted to $212, 600, 900.
And the farmers who received
most of the increased income
have been correspondingly pros
porous.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11

The Ohio Industrial Commits
sion has been in Democratic
hands since it's creation. It has
recently been discovered that,
contrary to law, the unsanitary
roller towel has been in use there
for years. 1t is technically claim
ed that the commission is immune
from prosecution because the
towel is the same one that was
being used before the new law
went into effect. This fine legal
point will doubtless be referred
to the Attorney General for an
opinion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
Crop Conditions.

The present condition of the
growing wheat shows but a
slight advance oyer the condition
as reported fer December. In
most of the counties wheat has
held its own during the month,
and in many others shows a
slight Improvement, so that on
the whole there is an advance OF
two points as compared with last
month. Many correspondents re,
port fields as we'll covered with
snow, and if there is a fair am
cunt of snow protection through
out the winter. without severe
freezing and thawing, the wheat
plant. though not of average
strength, may still further i'm
prove and show well in the spring,
but only such favorable weather
conditions can bring good results.
The condition of live stock is
generally good. Hogs have been
sold off qGlte close. owing to the
shortage and high price Of feed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
Good Record for Penn
sylvania System.

In 1916 the Pennsylvania Rail-
road System carried in it's trains
more people than in any previ-
GUS year of it's history, and did
so without losing the life of Q
single passenger in a train acci-
dent of any kind.
Statistics which have just been
compiled show that during the
year there were transported safe
ly, on the lines east and west of
Pittsburgh, 1876, ,294, LAG passen-
gers. Figures for the last few
weeks of the year are necessari-
ly partly estimated. The heav-
lest freight traffic ever handled
by the Pennsylvania Railroad
System was moved over it's lines
at the same time that these pas
sengers were being carried with
out less of life.
The entire Pennsylvania Rail-
road System, taking into account
every affiliated company, either
east or west Of Pittsburgh, now
has to it's credit three full calen-
dar years in which no passenger
has been killed as a result of a
train accident Oh any portion of
the lines. During this period
559. 89O,O passengers-equal to
five and Cne-half times the popu-
lation of the United States-have
been safely transported a total
distance of approximately fifteen
billions Of miles, or $50 times as
far as the sun is from the earth.
Upward OF 100000 trains, car
ryinP both passengers and freight
were operated by day and night,
through sleet. and storm, and fog
and sunshine, over 1900 miles
of railroad line and $1,000 miles
of track, while these passengers
were being taken on their jour-
neys without loss of life.
On the lines of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. east of Pitts
burgh, no passengers life has.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11

We are hearing less of late a.
bout Mr.. Wilson's after-the- war
plan to commit this country to an
alliance with European nations
for the purpose of maintaining
peace. The sche me is loaded.
If we are to take an active part
in the affairs Of Europe, we must
expect Europe to take an active
part in our affairs. This means
the abandonment of the Monroe
Doctrine, the abrCgGtion of our
rights of domination on this side
of the ocean, and an exposure to
trouble on both coasts as a result
of ambitious schemes in Europe
and in Asia to take advantage of
commercial and other opportuni
ties in South America. 1t is too
high price to pay even for the
honor of being considered a real
world power.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
Constipation Makes You
Dull.

That draggy, listless, oppress
ed feeling generally results from
constipation. The intestines are
clogged and the blood becomes
poisoned. Relieve this coLdition
at once with DR.. Kings New Lie
Pills; this gentle, non-griping
laxative is quickl.' effective. A
dose at bedtime will make you
feel brighter in the morning. Get
a bottle today at your druggist.
Csc. ADV