davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
tul! CATTLE ON
CAMjRAI FRONT
Field Marshal Haig Prevents
Germans From Breaking
Through Lines.
FOES LOSSES ARE HEAVY
Teutons Attempt to Approach French
Positions in Verdun Region-Ber-
lin Reports Capture of
La Vacquerie.

London, Dec. ga luIl in the battle
on the Cambria front, after the terrific
fighting of the last few days, is re-
ported by the war office.
With the British Army in France,
Dec. 5.-That Field Marshal Haig pre-
vented the Germans from breaking
through his lines on the Cambria front
discounts the small gains which the
enemy hosts achieved on Monday at a
terrible cost of life.
1t means that the critical period has
been successfully passed and that for
the second time in four days Field
Marshal Haig thwarted what is be-
lieved to have been a German attempt
to duplicate the German-Austro-H Hun
garian performance in Italy.
Germans were collected from the
eastern theater and various parts of
the German line in the west. At La
Vacquerie The enemy fought his way
through the town, and one party pene-
trated for some hundred yards into
British territory. This was the ex-
IRENE gain.
The attacking forces secured very
narrow strip of ground a little north
and south of La Vacquerie, but the
British still clung grimly to the high
ground north of this place.
The British commander voluntarily
pulled back his line to the west and
southwest of Masnieres to make it
firmer. Tuesday morning the British
lire was near the western part of Mar
Going cOpse, but included MarcOing ;
therefore, has been sacrificed by the
British. Since eight o'clock Monday
night the line has remained unchanged.
A heavy concentration of German
guns east of Councillor suffered great
ly by the excellent British counter
battery work. Things appeared much
brighter in the British camp in the
morning. The battle probably has not
yet run it's course, but the defenders
from now on will be in much better
shape to handle the situation.
500 Taken, Says Berlin.
Berlin, Dec Baden troops
stOrmed and held La Vacquerie, south
west of Cambria, it is announced Off
cially. Five hundred prisoners are said
to have been taken.
Between MarcOing and the Peronne-
Cambria road we captured stubbornly
defended sections of English trenches
by untiring grenading and bayoneting,"
the war office declared. "The enemy
the region of Cambria there was minor
fighting.
North of Cheluvelt an English at
tack was thrown back" the statement
said of the Flanders fighting.
French HurI Germans Back
Paris, Dec. 5.-On the Verdun front
west of the Mouse the Germans at
tempted to approach French positions,
but were thrown back, the war office
announces. On the Champagne front
heavy artillery fighting is in progress.
italians Hold Foe.
Rome, Dec. 5.-Infantry activity on
the Italian front has not been renewed,
although the AustrO-Germans are busy
with troop movements behind the lines,
probably in preparation for supreme
blow against the Italian northern front.
Large TeutOn forces have been in
motion north of the Asiago plateau and
between the Brenta and the Piave, but
they have kept beyond the reach of
Italian guns. Artillery activity con-
times heavy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
EIGHT CONvICTS TAKEN
Prisoners Who Escaped From
Joliet Seized at Morris, III.
Five Others Are Being TraiIed by
Bloodhounds-Held Up Car and
Robbed Passengers.

Morris, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-Two men said
to answer the descriptions of convicts
escaped from Joliet were arrested at
Seneca, u miles from here. Deputy
Sheriff Frances and an automobile load
of armed men have left here to bring
them to Morris for Identification. Ten
other suspects were rounded up here.
But none belonged to the convict band.
Chicago, Dec 5.-Charles Werner
the eighth of the 10 convicts who es-
capped from the Joliet state peniten-
tiary, was captured at Morris, ILL.,, by
Sheriff Charles Hendrickson of Grun-
dy county, as Werner was walking
down Washington street in Morris
near the county jail.
Werner had just left the Ward bar
Der shop in Morris, where he had OBJ
tanned a hair cut and shave. He
was lodged in the county Jail at Nor
ris and will be returned to Joliet.
The other seven escaped cOnvicts
captured at Morris were returned to
Joliet.
The capture of Werner followed an
all-day hunt by officers and citizens
of Grundy county, who have been
aroused by the presence Of the con-
victs in their midst. The five remain
ing convicts not yet captured are said
to be heavily armed.
All Morris is aroused. Men are
rotroIlinr tbo StraatS with WinphaS-
tiers over their shoulders.
Bloodhounds, on the scent of the
other five men who escaped, were lead
ing an ever-increasing number of
armed sheriffs, detectives and farm
ers through the cOrnfields near Nor
rs, toward what was believed to be
the hiding place of those of the fugi
tives still at large.
Women and children have been eau
toned to remain indoors. The convict
band is said to have separated and
two of them have been located near
a glass works at the north end of the
town, it was reported.
Those captured are Werner, Thorn
as Van Buren,, Thomas Wardell, Louis
Eachles, Thomas Simmons, John
Coure, Melich Monte and Edward
King.
The scene shifted to Morris after
the bandits stopped a Chicago, Otta-
wa and Peoria interuban car at Mi
nOOka, robbed the crew and passen-
gers and tossed them into the road
side while they ran the car at break
neck speed toward Morris. The town
took on the appearance of an army gar
rison, while the siege of the despera-
does was on.
The interurban car was en- route
from Joliet to Princeton when it
reached MinOoka. The 13 cOnvicts APP
peared on the tracks and tagged the
train. Armed with revOlverS, stones
and clubs, they climbed aboard.
Many of the passengers were beat
en- almost into Inconsistencies when
they showed resistance and were
tossed from the train as it was started
toward Morris.
The conductor, Herman Kammerer,
and the mOtorman, Neil Richardson,
were forced to accompany the convicts
on the wild ride until a short distance
from the town, where the car was
abandoned.
Bruised and battered the passen-
gers made their way back to Joliet
and told of the daring holdup Word
of the affair Travelled rapidly, and men
from all sections of the county ar
rived and joined the posses formed by
Prosecuting Attorney Hayes of Grun-
dy county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
MARKETS
Milwaukee, Dec. 5, 1917


Butter-Creamery, extra 44Q442c;
prints, 47c; frsts, 41@43c; seconds.
37QS9c; process. 10000; dairy,
fancy, 40c.
Cheese = American. full cream,
twins, 224a@@23c; daisies, PAN @25c;
Young Americas, 251a@26; long
horns, 25@26c; brick, fancy, 2702Sc.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh as to
quality, 43Q45c; dirties, seconds, 240
25c; checks, 23@24c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy. tic;
ROSTERS, old 14015c; spring chickens,
17@17ac.
Corn--No. yellow, 1SO@1.9O.
Oats-No. 8 white, 73074c; stand
ard, 74@75c; No. white, 73@74c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.7S@1.79; No. 8, 1.760
1.7S.
Barley - Choice, Wisconsin and
Eastern Iowa, 1.3S@141; Minnesota,
Western Iowa and Dakota, 1891. 40.
Hay = Choice timothy, 2S.00029 90;
No. timothy, 26.OO@27.0O; No. 2 tim.
othy, 2200@2400; rye straw, 1O.5O@
11.50.
Potatoes - Minnesota or Wisconsin,
red or white stock, on track, sacked,
1.50@1.65; homegrown, out of store,
1.65@170.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, 1910
@17.25; fair to prime light, 1920
1880; pigs, 13.50@16.25.
Cattle Steers, 7.S5@1275; feed
ers, 5000 -; cows, 4.75@S.0O; heif-
ers, 5.75@9.25; calves, 12.25@1325.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
A Proud Moment

"How was the musicale at Mrs. Cad
der's house?"
"A great success from Mrs. Gadder's
point of view"
s'Yes?''
Everyone who attended professed
to be amazed at the sums paid tbe
artists who took part"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
Dorothy Mixed Thinns-

Dorothy" said mother to her lit
tie daughter, Il wish you would run
over and see how old Mrs. Jones isl
In a few minutes Dorothy came run.
ming back and reported: "She said to
tell you that it was none of your busi-
ness" why, Dorothy" said the as.
tcnished mother. "what did you ask
herT Just what you told me to.
told her you wanted to know how old
she was"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
Diplomacy.

How on earth did Hunker get ont
OF his engagement with Miss Elder
after he fell in love with Miss Scadds >"
1T was done by a judicious saIao-
ion of birthday present"
What did he send herr"
He sent her book entitled How
TO Grow Old Gracefully and she sent
his letters and ring back immediateIv :"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11

Grandpa" said she, 81 saw some
thing so funny running across the
kitchen floor without legs. What do
you think it was?"
Grandpa thought and thought, but at
last he had to give 1t up.
What was it?" he asked.
"Water!" replied the little lady, tri-
phantly.-American Boy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
A Dubious Reainninn

$50 you don't believe in vegetarian.
ism"
Il won't say exactly that don't he.
lieve in it. But viii say it got q very
bad start when Eve handed Adam that
apple"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
lonC Felt Want

"Are you still taking your morning
exercise"
You mean with Indian clubs?" ask
ed Mr.. Twobble.
YES
No. I'm now taking my morning
exercise in different way which leads
me to wonder why in Sam Hill some
genius with a love for his fellow man
doesn't invent a self-starting furnace"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
Too Late.

''Firewater has been your ruin"
Yes" replied the noble red man
IF you palefaces had only passed
your prohibition laws before you came
TO this continent we innocent braves
might have stood some chance"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
HOOVER PRAISES PRICE FIXING
Recommends Setting All Along the
Line as Means of Preventing
Profiteerinq.

New York, Dec. 5.-"Price fixing all
along the line" as means of prevent
ing war profit taking, was advocated
here by Herbert g. Eooger, federal
food controller
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FI.OUR-Spring wheat, special branda
in jute $3.50 per bbl. hard spring wheat
patents, S. per cent grade in tute SO 60;
straight, in export bags. 40; first clears
$3.50, in jute second clears. $3.50; low
grade, s7.506s.00; fancy clears winter
wheat patents, in jute. 5000; standard
soft winter wheat patents, 1910 in tute:
fancy hard winter wheat patents. $40 So,
In tute: standard hard winter wheat pat
ents, 5000, in jute: first clears, 5000. in
jute: second clears. in jute, $9.0019 80: new
white rye $685.; new dark rye, $3.50.
HAY-Choice timothy, s2S .00629.00; No. /.
s27. OO02S 90; standard s25 5o6D2s. so; No.
and light clover mixed. $25.O092600; No.
red top and grassy mixed, 500 O0624 90;
clover and heavy clover mixed 22.00926. 90;
threshed timothy. s15,0OG1S.00.
BUTTFH-Creamery extras, 47c: extra
firsts, 45d146c; flrsts. 99d44c; seconds, S661
s71sc; centralized, 80 to 80 score, 421h643c;
IS SEQ g, 411@642c; storage. 80 score. 500
4o1bc: Ss and 80 score, 3S1k4col5c; Sc score,
3763Tkc; ladies', 35c; process, S7G371ac,
pacloing stock, 31@32c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 4O047c; ordinary
firsts. 42045c; miscellaneous lots, cases in
GUIDED 42d47c; cases returned, 4l646c:
checks city recandled fresh, 26c; storage,
candled 26c: dirties city recandled, fresh,
2Q630c: storage. candled, 2S@SOc; extras,
So @53c: refrigerator stock, S119@93c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 22c; fowls,
1562Oc; roosters, 16c: spring chickens, 19c;
ducks 1802Oc: geese 1Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, 2662Sc;
chickens 10000; boosters. 17G171sc; ducks,
19G22c; geese, 1Sc.
POTATOES minnesota. Wisconsin and
Michigan. Early Ohios, bulk, 81 .6011.7 per
100 lbs; white sacked, $1.T091. 80.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers $1,000
1900; yearlings. good TO choice, $90OG1450;
or nd a.
ers ST. 75010 90; good to choice cows. $1,000
SIS. good to choice heifers, $700D9. so: fair
TO good cows, $7OO1S.00; Gamers, IS. coo
600: cutters Sc 0096.5O: bologna bulls. 81 90
6750; butcher bulls, $7.75@10.0O; heavy
calves, s7OoG10.e0; veal calves. $12.0O9
1400
HOGs-Prime light butchers, S170Od617 20;
fair to fancy light. 1e.S501710; medium
weight butchers, 2o0024O lbs, $17O5@175O;
heavy weight butchers 240640o lbs, SIT. $50
17.40; choice heavy packing, SIG. S5117 10;
rough heavy packing. $16.70117.00; pigs,
fair to good. s14.5OQ15.25; stays. $17259
17.45.
sHEEP-Good to choice wethers. $4,000
1928: good to choice ewes $10006D11 Is;
warnings. S12.5O614. so; western lambs good
to choice, s16.OO6169o: native lambs. good
to choice, S16 25716 80; feeding lambs, $500
9170O; goats, $6.00G8.O0.
Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. T.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; slow.
VEALS-Receipts, 800; steady; 5000
1900
HOGs-Receipts, $500; strong; heavy,
s17.6O01T75; mixed, $175Oa176O; Workers..
81. 25917. 40; light Workers and pigs. $15.759
1900; roughs, $16OO@1625; stays, $13.5o9
145O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000;
lambs slow at $l2.00117.60: others I'M
changed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11

A novel frying pan that also serves
as a broiler has rings on its face that
lead all grease away into an outer and
deeper groove.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
A Common Question

She tangrilyl-Why on earth did
you ever marry me?
He-Oh, don't be so bromide. That's
what everybody asks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11

The British government has Initiated
measures looking to the exploitation
of oil fields in the United Kingdom.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11

Washington - Ratification by the
states of prohibition amendment to
the federal constitution within two
years was predicted by William Jen-
nings Bryan, speaking before the
opening session of the annual conven-
fion of the Woman's Christian Tenn
berance union.
New York-Miss Elizabeth Mae
Rhodes. % years old, Hendersonville,
n C.. is proud in the possession OF
United States license as a first class
wireless operator. Miss Rhodes is saia
n he the first woman in the Unsee4
GATES 10 win this distinction
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
Coin 77,5oo,ooo Pennies in Month,

~OIII 7 7 FSOOiVOU = tTITIIcS III WONIn.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-Within
the last month 77,500,OOO 1-cent pieces
have been coined to relieve the short
age caused by imposition of war taxes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
Mnra ~ White Sheen

Which eat the most grass, black
sheep or white ones.-White, because
there are more of them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11

What is the keynote of good man.
nersf-B natural.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11

Minneapolis, Dec. 5, 1917
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.90@195.
Oats-No. 8 white, 72073c.
Rye-17801.8O
F.lax-3.26@3.28
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11

Atlanta-William J. Harris, chair
has announced that he will resign that
position soon and will seek the Demo
cratic nomination for senator in the
next primary in opposition to Senator
Thomas W. Hardwick.
st. Louis Frank R. Crocker of Min
neapolis, who inherited a large estate
from his father, a Boston banker,
committed suicide in a hotel here.
Mrs Croker said her husband had
been a victim of melancholia for some
time.
Peking-Uprising are in progress
in the Yang-Tse-Kiang provinces, in
Guiding two independence movements.
Rebels in HUMAN province are threat
ening to march on Hankow. Gen.
Wang Shi-Chen has been named act
ing premier.
Seattle-Miss Elizabeth Olovereau,
self-declared anarchist, convicted on
six counts of an indictment charging
violation of the espionage laws, was
sentenced to ten years in the state
prison at Canon City, Colo.
Chicago-Investigati showed that
the wreck of the Illinois Central train
bringing soldiers to Camp Grant, near
Rockford, was not the result of plot,
as was at first suspected. FOrty-One
people were injured.
Paris - The American commission
ers to the interallied conference visit
ed the American field headquarters
and the American camps.
Scranton Anthracite coal opera
tors here declare themselves unable
to grant the So cents per ton wage in
crease to miners proclaimed by Presi-
dent Wilson. They will ask for an
other conference with the miners.
Cleveland - Charging breach OF
promise, Miss Pearl c. Lewis, IS years
old, filed suit for 100000 against John
c. Cromwell aged 81, clubman and
president of the Cromwell Steel COM
pany.
Buenos Aires - Baron Lowen, the
Swedish minister, has departed. He
did not make the customary farewell
visits to the officials here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
Unltes by Dividing.
A Race.

What is that which divides by unit
ing and unites by dividing ?-Scissors
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11
PRESIDENT SAYS
AMERICA MUST
FIGHT AUSTRIA
Senate to Meet Friday to Grant
Request U. 5. Draw Sword
on Vienna.
HOUSE TAKES up QUESTION
Chief Executive Tells Congress That
HostiIities With Bulgaria and Tur-
key Though Probable, Are Not
Necessary at This Time.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The senate will
meet Friday to consider resolution
declaring war on Austria, Senator Mar
tine declared. The house foreign re-
IatiOns committee will meet to consider
action, as requested by, President VIII
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
rcsolullen Without he.rlnE the other

resolution without hearing tho other
Side
I'VE arc asked to condemn the post
mastcr-scneral and then proceed to try
him." lie said.
Gamer was against further delay.
Men had been dismissed from the pos
tai service for organization activities.
he declared. and he was compelled to
resign from the Federal service to at
tend the convention.
The motion to adopt the committees
report referring the resolution was lost
by close vote. An amendment pro-
vidinS for the adoption OF the Fla
hcrty-Gainer resolution was then car
ried.
1t was the second defeat of the day
OF reports from the resolutions COM
mittce. tho convention refusing to con-
cur in the committees favorable action
on resolution recommending to all
affiliated organizations that citizenship
or declaration of intention to be-
come a citizen be made requisite to
union membership. The opposition
came principally from organizations
which delegates said need to embrace
aliens to keep up their fighting
strength.
There was a long and at times acri-
monious debate on a resolution favor
ing the CONSUMPTION NJ citizens of al
lied nations now Twin. in the United
States
CANADIAN DELEGATE BRINGS
STORM UPON HIS HEAD
Thomas Black, a Canadian delegate,
brought a storm upon his head by re-
fcrrinE to all CONSUMPTION laws as
"dastardly," a remark which resulted In
demand for retraction from several
delegates.
President Compcrs tenporarily relin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
.BURLESON IS DENOUNCED !
As AUT0cRAT BY LABOR
Federation Condemns Postmaster
General for Policy Toward
Postal Employees.
WANTS PRESIDENT no KNOW
Two Other Resolutions Aimed at
Cabinet Member for Suppression
OF Fro-German Newspapers Side
tracked.
10y Associated prcss.l

lIS nSSOCldtcu lTcSS.
BUFFALO. November 2i.--rhe Amer
lean Federation of Labor to-day adopt
cd resolution condemning Postmaster
General Burlcson for his "autocratic
policy toward postal employees" and
Instructed the executive council Of the
federation to obtain an audience with
President Wilson and place before him
facts concerning the oppressive labor
policy of the postmaster-general"
In adopting the resolution, the con-
vcntion overturned report from the
resolutions committee which has re-
ported in favor of referring the COM
plant to the executive council for in
vestiSation. Two other resolutions
aimed at the postnastcr-g for
suppression OF pro-German newspapers
had been sidctracked in this way.
The resolution condcmninG the post
mast general for his attitude toward
Federal employees was introduced by
Thomas r.. Flahcrty. OF the National
Federation of Postal Employees. and
Edward j. Gamer. of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Letter Carriers. Approx
mately Il quarter Of a million workers
in tho postal service, the resolution
said are forced to accept without pro-
test the Unsatisfactory working condi-
tons imposed by all autocrat.
In opposition TO the motion to refer
tho resolution to the executive council.
F'lahcrty said the council already had
considered the question for some time
without noticeable results. Tho whole
tendency of tho DAY. he said. was to-
ward government control In many
branches Of industry and public utili-
ties. and that we should begin now to
democratize government scr"icc."
GOVERNMENT AS UNREASONABLE
AS ANY EMPLOYER
Some delegates seem to think that
government control solves All their
problems" Flahcrty added. AS Il mat =
ter OF fact, the government can be as
harsh and unreasonable as any en-
poycr. Postmastcr-G General Eurlcson
has invaded every right that we have
fought for in the last quarter OF a
cen tury."
Vice President Duncan protested
against the adoption of a condemnatory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
THREE

pushed tho chair to reply to Black. !,
and Delegate Cary. OF Toronto. de-.
ciared that Blacks remarks did not
reflect the sentiment Of union labor In
Canada. The CONSUMPTION resolution
was adopted. 2f4 to 20 -.
An opportunity to open tho guns of,
oratory against the United States Stool.
Corporation. the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration the National Ercctors' AssociLIN
alton and the Lackawanna Bridge
Company. came when the resolutions
committee recommended the adoption
Of resolution submitted by the Inter-
national Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
a large amount of material furnished
for war purposes was coming froti
these corporations. the resolution
stated. and 1t was suggested as AN act
of cooperation I'm the prosecution OF
the war. that the workmen in their
employ be given the same consideration
accorded other men employed on gov
eminent work. Iao4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
OLD CONFEDERATE
TOOK BLACk-D
TuIIahoma Man Says Regular
Use OF Thediord's Black
Draugit Brought Relief
After Other Medi-
cineS Failed.

Tullahoma, Tenn.--Mr. j. S. Kelly.
an old Confederate veteran, Of this
place, writes: al suffered for two
years with Indigestion and torpid
liver and had three doctors. first and
last. Finally the third doctor said
lie had done all he could do, and my
daughter said I could not get well.
sent to tile drug store -. he sent
mo 50-Cent bottle OF -"
guaranteed to do the work and
then to get an action from my bowels
had 10 take dose OF Thedford's
Black Draught.
Then | sent to at Tullahoma
and procured a lot Of Block-Draught
and began using same regular and
nothing else. So | began improving
and got right up and am now at work
on the farm, and l fully believe your
medicine saved my life, and remem-
Der 7 am now 70 years old and was
given UP by everybody to die"
When you feel bad all over, stom-
ach not right, bad taste in your
mouth, head aches. bilious. etc, try
that old, reliable, vegetable liver
medicine you have heard so much
about - Thedford's Black Draught.
You have read over and over again
statements from grateful users, who
found 1t Of great relief to them in
their suffering. Try Black-Draught
for yourself. At all druggists.-Adv.