davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
On Eve of Good Times

q do not mind saying that business Is quite satisfactory" said Sam Blach of J. Blach & Sons.
 "Our business is showing a healthy increase over last year, and I believe that the merchants of Birmingham are on the eve of good times. I am quite sure we are all willing for things to liven up as we have passed through some lean years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
LaFollette Says
 i've Had No Grievance"

TN a speech delivered to the Pro- U ducers' and Consumers confer ence at St. Paul Senator LaFollette said he thought the Kaiser had been s'rather rough" with the technical rights of American citizens.
 As there were patriotic Americans in the crowd who heard him there was much disorder while he was deliver ing his address. Further along he said: "We had no grievance. The German government had interfered with our right to travel on the high seas-as passengers on intuition ships of Great Britain. On these grievances, which are insignificant, considering the rights and conse- quences involved, we went to war"
 Fortunately for the future of this country and the welfare of humanity the senator from Wisconsin does not represent the sentiment of America. This speech should be sufficient-if he had made no other utterance and had done nothing else to embarrass the government in it's prosecution of the war-to stamp him as an enemy to the United States.
 @We had no grievance" says Sena- tor LaFollette. The man who stands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Praises LnIrd,s Appointmcnt

T see that my friend, Hervey W. Laird. long time Alabama newspaper man, is vice chairman of the publicity committee of the new liberty loan for the Atlanta federal reserve district" ," said J. Kirk Jackson, vice president of the American Trust and Savings bank. yesterday.
 T feel like congratulating the com mittee and the movement on his appoint ment, for he is fellow that does things when he undertakes them. have known him for several years and for being Johnny on the Spot" I have rarely seen his equal. Laird has been assistant to the president of the Southern States Life Insurance company in Atlanta for five years and has made himself use ful to the company and the community in many prominent ways. I'm going to write my friend M. B. Wellborn, chair man of the federal reserve board, and tell him how good picker of men they are In the Atlanta office"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
VIII Draw Big Crowds

'I feel sure that the Birmingham fair Is going to draw big crowds this year." said Mrs. John B. Reid. who has charge of tho woman's department. T know that the attractions are going to be worth while, and that the display made by the women will surpass anything ever before made in Jefferson county. We are counting not only on the rail-. roads to bring the people, but we hope all records will be broken in the number who will motor in from the surround ing territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

threw rather a hefty shovelful out ana a super happened to be passing under the window, and got the lot on his head.
 Forgetting that she was on the stages Miss Fields just dropepd the shovel ana shrieked with laughter; then, in q freight made hurried exit, and did her best to escape the manager. But he was seeking her-not with gun, but with a fat check if she would do that laugh every night. She has been doing it ever since. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
TraveIIng Men Active

Business is picking up," said MT. De- Jarnette, the man behind the desk at the Tutwiler. Looking over the lists Of rooms taken I find that every one of the s5 sample rooms were taken. This shows that the travelling men have be- gun to get busy. Of course, the influx of officers from Anniston and Montgom- cry enliven the lobbies and give a mili- tary air to the dining room"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
BUT SHE DIDN'T
From London Ideas.

ETOIH hOHQOH IucdS She was very newly fedged bar oness or duchess or something like that, and, somehow or other, she be- came thick with a professor, as the classical blokes would have It, and he invited her to come to his obserya- tory to see the eclipse.
 She arrived about two hours late.
 "Ive come to see the eclipse" she told the professors assistant. Pro- lessor Squashnoddle invited me to come"
 I'm sorry, but the whole thing was over an hour ago. said the assistant contritely.
 Then" said the dignified dame, T will wait for the next"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
eAs,4AnM&E.1@anelH
A LAUGH WON HER FAME

From London Answers.
 Fields laugh? You certainly have if you have heard her do anything, because, without her spontaneous. natural. highly catching laughter. she would hardly de- serve her widely known sobriquet. Yet that laugh as stage asset, was happy accident which raised her in- stantly from obscurity to fame. . She was playing a small part in Call fornia, in which she had to throw some ashes out of the window. One night she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
ORIGIN OF THE SALUTE Washington Special to the Louisville

Washington Special to the Louisville
 Courier Journal
 The military salute had curious origin. if the tradition brought to light by United States marine corps officers at their headquarters here may be be- lieved. The navy soldiers say that the salute originated in the days of the tournament, at which a queen of beauty was chosen to preside. Tho knights and their esquires and all who took part in the tourney on present. ing themselves before the queen, lifted each one a hand level with the brows as though dazzled by the light of her presence
 Although it's significance has been forgotten that same salute is now used by military men in recognition of a superior rank; the marine officers say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
Forage For Cattle

T have been surprised at the way in which our ranch out near Secrets has been able to keep the cattle in good condition without feeding" said J. w. Oden.
 ''The grass on the cutover pine lands has been sufficient for the cattle, and we are not expecting to have to begin there is no need of their being short age of beef in Alabama if we properly utilize our waste lands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
MODERN METHODS

"Demosthenes used pebbles to rem edy a defect in his speech. "so I've heard" "The art of public speaking nowadays seems to be more easily acquired" "Yes?'
 "An an antidraft agitator needs to be- come an orator is soap box and three weeks growth of whiskers."
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
BEAUTY

bEAUTI 7-7- By Clinton Scollard.
 You bid me stay; I go Whither no man may know. I am the roses soul; The breast of the oriole. I am the rainbow's arc; The star on the bosom of dark. Sever me, am still
 The wonder on the hill. Part me, and l am yet The heart of the violet. With the first flush of the morI l am each day rebornl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
RUMoRs MADE IN GERMANY

From the Providence Journal
 Rumors of a peace offer from Great Britain are said to be circulating in Germany. Well, the Germans do hear strange things when they listen to themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
A CRACKED VOICE

He cannot sing the old songs, He's ready to declare, But always joins in Justify In singing over There"
 Birmingham Age-Herald. He cannot sing the old songs, And how often he doth show 1t; The greatest of the world wrongs Is he can't sing-but doesn't know 1t.
 Savannah Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
srnrp1.m woRDs ARE BEST

"This steak is burnedr' exclaimed MT, pubwaite. q must impress on the cook that beef costs too much to be incline rated.
 "The cook we have at present Is not well educated" said Mrs. Dubwaite, "and I would advise you to use the word tburned, instead of fncinerated' II you are going to run the risk of re- proving her, you should try to make yourself understood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
A INEXPERIENCED

I do not like the jazz band
 And seldom venture near it; I'd rather pan the jazz band
 Than have to sit and hear 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

BEGINNING THE DAY--Give me eyes today, o Lord, to behold the beauties of Thy world; give me ears to hear the songs that are singing; give me nOstrils to breathe the fragrances that float In the air; give me a mind and heart to enjoy great and gracious God. In Christ's name. Amens-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
MIGHT CALL FOR CARTOON

From the Rochester Democrat and Chron-
 icle.
 Representative Baer of North Dakota is going to have little time for drawing sca rtoons when his constituents ask him to explain how it happened that he all lowed the price of wheat to be fixed at g. 20 a bushel when they stipulated $5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
GREAT OPPORTUNITY

Here Is one war correspondent who IS totally lacking in a sense of humor." "why do you think so7''
 He has written column about the tanks and there isn't 8 laugh in it.
 TOO LITERAL
 "Ah, what have you in the way of brain food today?" asked the profes- sor.
 ''we have hogs brains and calves brains today, sir"
 Dear mel l was speaking of fish. :"
 BOOSTING FRENCH MODELS How do you expect me to dress on a paltry $500 yearT' asked Mrs. Twobble Let me see," said MT. Twobble, talk ing out pencil and note book. At s2O each, $500 would provide me with 25 suits, such as I am accustomed to wear. Yet, you talk as if $500 wouldn't even buy you a bathrobe.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
NOT TO BE FITTED

NOT TO BE FITTED The horrors of war Are keenly felt When nations compelled To tighten it's belt. Poor Austria, we know, Is in plight Can't satisfy
 Her appetite; And Hungary, too, And the fatherland, And others who take A neutral stand. But rest assured.
 However they feel, Wilhelm has not
 Yet missed a meal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

RAmi+tances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald wlIl not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE HERALD,
 Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

No communication will be puo!lsneui
 without it's authors name Re1eeleo manuscript will not be returned uhless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

Daily and Sunday Age Herald year SS.Vo Daily without Sunday ........t'' o'oo Daily anu Sunday, per month 'oV ov Daily ana Sunday. three months a'0S S Sunday Age-Herald. per annum'' @'oo Weekly Age-Herald, per annum'' '@o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

Things sweet to taste, prove in diges- ton sour. -Richard u'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

Member of the Associated Press
 The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmlnsham carrying the Associated Press uls- patches.
 The Associated Press Is excluslveIy entitled to the use for repuoIleatioh of all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala'' nos+offica as second-class matter un- der act of Congress, March 8, 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

Washington Bureau. 2O7 Hibbs Build ing. o. Covent Garden. London.
 Eastern business office. Rooms 4S 10 so. inclusive, Tribune Building, New York city; western business office Tribune Buwling. Chicago. The ;. '. Beck with Special Agency. agents TOT foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

Those imaginative correspondents who have been writing yarns about Camp Mcclellan at least stopped short of say ing the camp was overrun with boa con strictors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

naked truth that we are fighting to safeguard our own democracy and when we have won it will be time to talk about handing it on to the world.
 Do not let any one be fooled. For many years Germany has seen her man ifest destiny on the Amazon and the Orinoco The British fleet, in conjunction with our own, and their combined strength alone has continued to kep her from fighting for her place in the sun.
 
 Senator Root has no illusions about the Monroe doctrine. He says it Is not in- ternational law. It has been maintained by three things In the first place, the men of Monroes time never thought of such a thing as not being ready to fight for their rights The second has been that the balance of power in Europe has been so even, so close, and every body has been so doubtful about what the other fellows were going to do, that nobody found 1t worth while to take or row with the United States.
 Now Senator Root, who is possibly the hest posted man in America on Euro pean diplomacy and who has just re- turned from his great mission to Rus. sia. is not mistaken as to Germanys in tentions to have secured what she is pleased to call her natural evolution at the expense of America by force o1 arms. He does not flatter us by sayinl t,x last reason he gives for our escape st far may be humiiiating, but it is true Hear him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

twas there any fresh water to be had
put ut tssst we need not 30 down with
fhe ship, W. had still n hope Of res.
cue. fighting chance God be thanked
kcr that
My hand closed over hers AZ she
turned and looked at me, Never In amy
Ayes have seen such glimpse OF
steady courage.
The boat II strong. ssanch: she
will carry u.s. Mr, HolliSi"
"Ay this In better than dared hope.
but there IN NJ time to lose the yacht
In settling fast~~see those bubbles Of
eirr' why, i esh ahnass fevl the
tiroop cf the planks beneath my feet.
Here. Mccain. bear a hand Pull your
t<if 1p by THAT ttsg icrkcr: now gvs \
Grsp here. Are you sailor enough y
biide Down tina, roper
lie stared at the host. bchhlng mp
nod dawn Qua the black water. with
tack'ustcr eyes
TIT ~iIt sink he haiti soAbed.
s1t~~-lt ~ almost full II water"
/ @siuk nothlnx'" my disgust rising
neyend coairol at will hold twice
kuar welAat. Down with you, and bail
Then stand by TO hclp The lady, Over
Jon 10 my lad II have to pitch ycu
headlons this IL no tiu,e to arkue the
mater VIII you try II quictlys"
Hc STARED VIZ into INV face. but his
Gear az me must have been greater
Khan &c thr lappag water below, for
the strands u the rupe slipped throash
his fingers. aad an Instant later hs
rlamhSr~a lUto the bow Of the boat
ard sank o. 80 hsS knees In tire watef.
no my relief tae dnry did not sink
kr~ntlN beneath his weight. the water
ehipassd rsuysng sca-rxsy ankle Deep
II would supragi the three Of ~ with
ut halting. tn yacht rp.led 10 stxf~
board fairly erry,ax her rail I thoa6At
~ woald never RISE again. and M
hfrna eissaed tho girl to bold her
Dteatly. Then the hunk rcse s,owQ.
Aanfcsiy. Ike gtsnt struggling for
ln0e Inst hsesth Nc words can describe
- dead sssi1en feeling o. the sinking
Aulk Snder 10,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

r~ssrss o.. .Assv - nc eesas me ~
s~as "
AEsss atS1ss u rraetss ps gss heaasy,
lsss that u q sANs car. = / answered
~f'esAass~ w~ AMa Aestss hsr&sfass.
Miss Vera iss me ,tee ssar Aag VI has
cwsss Ivy dAgssxAt.~
Sas hrsMxhf fhsTa faFsh. ssSrsAR
with uss a1A. A lftsbe se~ wsfvr bad
|s~~p~d tHso ths hax. and sh@ sAsix' Ivy
era ~ex~ more " tess sasla~wsd. ~,
eaesGh rrsasia~d S~~~t ana wisase~sws
to give me hepe II sAssr saas&lalag u
satil w~ shoSad b. pAea~t up Nv Msaas
p~sSsas sA&ss,. Ths water sax Asm.
svss. was sais Aaif-aiaeA Msa ssass st
xsa&rissty ased,
we rtaa ~ On short rxss~as~ A.
aeuacsd. essskins htsr~st win NJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
CHAPTER VII


Scarcely had We taken this new
course when the sun, new we'll above
the hor.soa. a red bah IT Ore. burst
through a rift In the clouds, and the
waters In our wake became trail Of
crimson. THE encirraia. nist seesn~i
rent asundsr by some invisible power.
wMri,ng away ike vrsaths Of smoke
blown by the wind. and yteldinE ~
hrusd view to where Ky and ocean
met. Our s,rsininx eyes eauxht DO
where q signal Of life OF hope, no CLEAN
ct distant coil. no black shadow Of
smoke. We were alone In the dr~ar
waste Of water. with not svca q speed
Ing seagull to break the dull vista OF
warrsng sea and sky.
I forced myself 70 turn away frvsn
the grim fascination. hack to the boat
Ia which We noased- Mc1ann had sunk
down nhsft the jury mast, and rested
there hsnxiag over the side. staring
moa<,iiy deem into the green water.
His heavy fsce exhibited 10 tEtsrrss
aad looked atracat brutal In the sarish
light. Lord. how the appearance os
the MAJ had changed Could this 30
the same fellow had played CARTS
vita oa the quarterback Of the Esner-
aida cnly two days befsTef WIFI. thfn
- had been TIE lifs Of the company.
full at hnrnoe. O BIT rough In speech to
be sure. and drsnkins more than WIS
necessary. yst apparnfiy . good fei-
low. Bot rev--wby, b. actually had
the aspect al Z bvuts: aye and IKE
wtse the manners Of ene. A Eneas
nisht Of danger and sxp~urc had sx1s'
Coed to bring t. the surface his tr1e
character, had stripped Oh the vens~r.
sid provsr him . bailytng coward To-
sssrfsnt, and unwilling. felt ny teeth
close tightly as ! hooked at hsra. er'
relief css1e wsea I trrasd toward tae
gty!. seated Gear me. She n2Ess have
selt Ire tnteatae~s With vascA I re-
rx-y4ed sssr. fog size turned Sz'3eEAly.
sash swseg4sr FER shess.-
-fsr't !; wN@s3r-fai, Mr.. Hss.iS. fhs
way those cicasas and wsves t3ara
Yaa4afr. SAGA q Ezsrysiosz EsasSES C.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
CHAPTER v--contiauea.

Tie sight Of the little craft. staaeh
hnd huoyHnt. hobblng abeut jasf below
ns In the glow ot light. brought bach
my cuufaee, Ay, there was chance
h~rn, we could get free VI the doomed
Sneht, we wers NOT to perish like
hrnwning rats, helplessly. To BE- sure.
khe boat was small ose, q mere
sfiughy intended for use In smooth VIA
tsrls: AhY ,.hes, bad eontlngfa trsiIlax
u astern 10 far at sea was mystery !.
yet Il would bear the three Ut as uaiess
h Ainrpl, atase, There. was ~ tins 20
mcek either blankets cr provfxi0ass mar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

knlfe "1ua cncaSh 10 kssr % ii frwA
starring. Here. AcCsnn. 10 yoar per>
ten"
He reached cut ana teok what !
handed him: thea gave rtserance u .
curse.
M l1sa ,Aa. yaa Saeaa i, ayp, 10
breakfast on this half biscuitY' he On.
chained anxrily.
pn that. or On none al an I an.
swered. syring him st~rniy, "You
haven't daae ~ much work an to earn
double rasioaa give you the same N
! take mysslf. All we have In what n
In this bag. and heaven knows when
we shall uees \ ship"
-Sh,p A---I We IRE not far from
Long Island"
Two hundred miles Ut least. and
with tAis jury RIG ws should have To
make scae wide tacha On that course
Take what ! give you. man. and be a.
cent about t."
He Grumbied something regarding
his belief that ! wss kceping most Ut
the food for myself. but | broke Ia, d.
tsfmined 10 end the discussion:
That's talk enough. Eat your half
biscuit the same a. We do and b
thankful you have got that: and whsa
You come TO the water. one swallow
each will be all we are entitled 10. You
hear mer'
-"yex 4 hesr .yan; but xAp IN ..thnp~
der are your
The only seaman On beard. McCann.
and the life Of this young lady. a. well
40 your c~n. dcp~nds On my Judgment.
I am not seeking trouble with you. but
you viii obey my orders while ws are
afsoat here, or take the consequences
That half biscuit II your ration: eat Il.
or leave II, A. yeu please. hut yuu1l
cut out the profanity. and I'll not
warn you again"
lie was too great q coward TO forcs
the ISSUE, aud fell to munching his bis.
esiit. o5~ hand gripping the gunwals.
NJ though h~ wished my thrcst '~n b.
twssa his nsxsrA A. I nihblsd 1t nv
9wn small bcrtica. waschfui. Of his
saes~os~e.A sd tAlaAing u hew best
10 keep the fellow ut 4 safe Distance
the girl leaned toward me. and whis.
pcrpd . word In my ear.
-He has q revolver. ! saw the buft
In his pocket. while be lay asleep In
thu bow. rca Win b careful Mr.. Hoi-
Lar ...
~Ye1 seed have no fear for ma"
answered rea&1rinGiy. and v~ntunsd
TO touch her hand where II rested On
the thwart between ~ Il hare besn
q boekc mate. my lady. ana learned
how 70 handle his kind. II he ever
draws q gun on me- out here. ri teach
him something be never learned yst In
Wall street.
TIE hcurs Of that csy fairly drxSxsd
alc,ng. ~ we stared cut dull cred "a
the same vista Of sea and SKY. Ths
girl and talked. avoiding ~ much ~
possible MI refervnce to cur situation.
and The fate CT the yacht eur couvsr.
Sntioo drifting bere and th@Ta We
spoke at boakA Of art. Of drama. sad
she exhibited evsn Z wider nnTs Ut
knowledge "a these subjects than
posse&sed. while her comments vers
keen and osixin&i--aat pedaHtic. Sce
cockish h any WI. but the ousspokm
frsHknsMs Of yo4ng wofnAnkocd In
Se~d. ~ vas Wholesome sll shruasA
Der face . mtrrse u kcf nAsurs, ~
pyea r~oertins hsck aacA mood NsvsR
before had ! met eos II hss ~ -
s~~ply isssrxst,ng. ~ unccuveotaoAa
!, sA ,aslo-nrsokAn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
CHAPTER VI.


TO cling saers ioaSer. 10 DELAY
bnrtaer usaSaeat would be suicide /
aeanc! Tar ovey and ieaSeG iowa o.
The dinghy now rsS,aa aud falling en- the
Ewcli csaSs1 by she aiaags o. the
yacht. MSNSna was apon his knees
rtiaxias 81 The Saawalcs his face
turned upassd pteadsRsly tawara the
hight.
~Catea this lartsgn, McCAca- /
called eswa 10 MIN Sharply. 4 viii
inxsnx II to yoa 81 me end at 4 rgse.
E.xy. gssa New throw of lie lash.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21


Let tbs perxans who think ~hea,ie~a
and mestis~s days sre u hardship liz
tea TO the venerable men and wosnea
whose memories take them hack u the
f7vil war, says the Anaconda tMcnt4,
standard
Roasted harley. pArrhed c1rn. chic
orr roots. and even dandeiion roesA
dried abd roasted. were assd ~ coN
fee substituted. white or srmnulsse1
sugars were q ruriiy, and oniy ON tho
table for company, Rrewn sugar and
old fashioned hlsck melssses hrwMA
and honey aud even bread and hSm
Fat w~re considered pretty good sneuxA
fQr Az bql thsa ellti t,es,pls 70 thoss
days neatis every family In town kept
a cow, Those who didn't, mn a ruia
went without miih The papers ~
that day emphasized the tse, that cat.
free and tea were more nutritious whs1
ussd without nllk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

LADY, should think ywa wcuA1
sorA Instead ID begging for your Nv
Ing
Tramp ,ia. fna'sm,
Lady Thea Why are you asking Re
for taan~sf
s'' Iv~fmp ~A'' fssasss mi. y~sf~&saaa.
ma'ams Hut II yaa hn~w h"~ hard n
II 20 &c, A nickel ont NJ susne foiks
y"a'A s~se~ e~~Nwsw r4~ " no. wv~As
Ing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

cftEAc WITHOUT SALT "a YAsrglfAa
A medicine chest without Magic Ar
ntea LAnisnept IL useless. Best VI ~
lintm@nss fer sprslHA sweilingA
bruises. rheumatism and neuralgia
Three sise~, lie. t&e ard tl.ts0.~-Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

tlat'ety u ei~nys tishsT out to -
ew people, never 10 rM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

eyt-AeAnaA. Ala. IS Ny Wis ussN
IN. nsFcwsa Tns0sste rNecsspAscst dussm0
sxpsceAacy. kAs had hssa having .
great dsal 1T tseahae ard Ns<A the I'm.
eersp&S&a 'sssA xuaAegfA Ssahs. kAA
hAd psaesaeNlsy mn Suffering, where b.
tese sA~ had sufssrea insrneesy. No enAs
ean sea In words the g~s& the Fro
eczspsaon DID my wife n 10 simray D
wossAsstal msaseAnsS Every wssmAn i'm
the lsad onsht 10 USE it.s-~A. Eepagxts
one nIea thlaG assnas n~sos Fsesce's
FAxazAS frvseu fsiiasa u contains no ssss.
hul az slAfsosjc n.e any hAssnlai sagre-
6seai, flll up In liquid ard ishlgss ara
sod hs druggists. II nm plAsanAhie,
send to seMEs 10 pr, Esve, lmsalsass
Hesassi. Besiaie, N, r., aaA he Will nasa
. trial package of The tasssrss,
ssck @amaa ARE Invited NJ eansam
DE-. l'ssrne by lessnF. ffvs alsc n isa.
page iNseS on wonAa's aaseasss. tre~.
sss-a-e~s--a~-~v
n0etsg pierccs lswaiets ar~ The asfxi@AA
little Liver Pits. one nssle F&ses iar q
laxative fR . eAthAstiA hsAd b.
AraxSisss tx nearly ~ yssrA