davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
'"Wiin- the arr
Day Endorsed by
Defence Council
Daniels and McAdoo Aid
Plans for Its Obser-
vance April 6
| IStaH C0YresDOudencel

WASHINGTON, March 1O.,"Win the
War Day." April G. the anniversary of
Americas entrance into the war. is rap
idly taking definite form, the National
Committee of Patriotic Societies. which
originated the celebration. announced
to-day. Because the next Liberty Loan
will be launched on that day, the Treas
ury Department is leading in its or
ganization. Secretary Daniels has ad-
vlsed the national committee that the
Council of National Defence, CO.
operating with Secretary McAdoo. will
welcome the work which the patriotic
societies plan to render in their call
for practical exhibition of the grim
determination of the American people.
The National Security League, the
American Defence Society," the Amcri-
can Rights League, the Army League
and the Boys Club Federation ere
among the organizations already work
ing for the proper observance of the
day. 1t will not be holiday, but there
Will be evening patriotic meetings en-
phasHlng the Liberty Loan q five min
utes of "national inspiration" in every
shop. mine, store, school and other
gathering. place IN the United States,
and paradcs Of army units
On "Win the War Day" the National
Committee proposes that every loyal
person in the United States repeats his
pledge:
ION the anniversary of Americas en-
trance in the great war | affirm NV
undivided loyalty to the cause fol-
which we fight, the cause of justice and
human liberty. | gladly lay upon the
altar of the nations need nv material
possessions, my bodily strength and
my mental powers, to serve and to
save America and those ideals for
which it stands and to keep the Stars
and Stripes on high with honor. !
pledge my hand, my heart and my
life"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Naval Officer Punished
Lieutenant Commander Mar
tin Is Dropped rs Points
St0T Co2.rosuondcnco

WASHINGTON. March 10.-Lieuten-
ant Commander Frank c. Martin, navi
gator Of the battlcship Texas when it
went aground off Long Island last year,
has been droDncd twenty five numbers
IN his rank b. .hc Secretary Of the
nv7'- "7e a9'''r''"A 'he findio,s oT tho
Naval Court Of Review before which
~ In '-,.slcaved
liae acYcre penalty to Martin re-
called 20 naval men tonight that the
same leniency accorded to CAPTAIN Vic
tor Blue, commander of the Texas, who
also was court martialed for the same
ofense, was not extended to Martin.
In Blues case the Court of Review
recommended that he lose twenty num-
bcrs. Secretary Daniels reduced this
penalty to ten numbers and permitted
the officer to retain command of the
Texas.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Spitzbergen Conference
Continuation Sought

LONDON, March 10.-There has been
some comment here as to the status Ill
the Russo-G German peace treaty of the
island of Spitzbergen. where there are
large American interests. The Wolh
Bureau version of this article OF the
treaty follows:
THE contracting parties will direct
their efforts to having the organization
of the Spitzbergen conference of 1914
carried out or footing of equality for
both parties. To this end both govern
ments will request the Norwegian gov
ernment tc bring about continuation
of the Spitzbergen conference as soon
as possible after the conclusion OF a
general peace"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Jews Grateful to Allies

Resolutions addressed to the Presi-
dent Of the United States and 10 the
heads of the Allied governments ex-
pressing the gratitude Of the Jewish
Ministers' Association OF America for
their aid in establishing a homeland
for the Jewish race were adopted yes
terdAy at "A meeting Of the asaociation
held in the Girls' Technical School
Fifteenth street and Second Avenue.
Loyalty 10 the government was cx-
pressed in another resolution, which
will also be forwarded to Mr.. Wilson.
A committee of nifty was appointed TO
select date and pIaos for conyen-
tiDn Af all orthodox Jewish bodies 10
AYrzogs for ca1tonmcnt work among
hose Of JEWISH .aith.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

were. however, lively from the Astico
to the Brenta, and from the Eastern
slopes Of the Monte Grappa to the
FIaVe.
Mountain Offensive Expected
"Advices indicate that the enemy coA-
templates taking the offensive in the
mountain area, possibly in an effort TO
debouch through the Val Lagarina into
the plain. We may look for increased
activity in this theatre, which will, no
doubt, develop spontaneously when
preparations have been completed and
weather conditions are more favora
bic.
in the meantime, Italian forces have
row fully recovered from their losses
OF the campaign of last autumn. Thci'
cadres are reorganized and the Italian
armies are operating in close conjunc
ton with the British and French d;v-
slcns, now at the front in Italy.
"In Russia the situation is changing
with eruptivc rapidity The Germans
continue to advance inland. The lists
tabulated by the enemy, Of Terrain
captured of guns, stores and other war
material taken, grow daily nore volum
nous.
ain Finland the Germans are operat
,ng in conjunction with the White
Guards against the Red Guards, anl
are in control of the line nc rth of Tam
merfors and Niborg. The Germans
have landed on the Aland Islands. which
they will probably use as a base for an
invasion of Finland.
Invading Column Opposed
"The German invasion of Russia is
IN full swing One hostile column at
least is now meeting with some opposi-
ton. In Esthonia the Russians arc
holding off the invaders in front Of
hamburg. This centre, though occupied
by the enemy, has been rctaken by Rus
sian forces. Advices from Petrograd
indicate that 100 600 workmen have en-
rolled in the Russian army and are ral-
lying for the defence of the capital
''ln Siberia it is reported that the ex-
German war prisoners are armed and
drilling in the vicinity Of Irkutsk, and
that throughout Siberia, German and
Austrian prisoners Of war are being as
sisted By certain Russian elements
RAILWAY bridges east of Lake Baikal
and in the vicinity Of Chita have been
destroyed as a result OF the rumor of
Japanese Intervention.
"a detachment of American engineers
is en- route for Harbin.'
The engineers referred to are part of
the Stevens party on their way out of
pussia
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Belts VIII Retire
He Will Not Accept Reap
pointment to Markets
Council

ALBANY, N. Y, March Charles
H. Belts, whose connection with the
Farms and Markets Council as secre-
tary led to many farmers organiza-
tions demanding his resignation. to-
night stated that he would not accept
a reappolntment TO the new council
because Of the pressure Of other duties,
including the socrctaryshi2 OF the state
Food Commissions
Mr. Belts said that with the sclec-
ton Of new council by Governor
Whitman II few days ago, his connec-
ton with the former body automat-
ically ended
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Priests Skull Fractured
In Fall Boarding Car

The Rev. August Rockman. curats Of
the Catholic Church of the Sacred
Hearts of Jesus and Mary. at Hicks
and Degraw streets, Brooklyn, in
attempting to board a Flatbush Ave
nue. car yesterday slipped and WAS
pitched on his head in the street.
He was taken to the Kings County
Hospital with a fractured skull, but IS
expected to recover
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
1000 Russians i'm Yonkers
Oppose German Peac,

iONKE'RS, March 10. Two thou
sand russians. many of them from
New CORK, met IN Phillipsburgh Hall
mere To-day to protest against a scpa-
rate peace between Germany and the
nolsheviNi' or Germany and the
!, = krainians. Everybody thought that
Russia ought to go on fighting.
A resolution was adopted niedr,ry
"undivided loyalty and devotion to- the
President of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

iirst Congress, on October l6. 1907. In
1907 Secretary Taft also. made trip
10 the Panama Canal Zone.
In 1906. when the new Cuban govern
ment weakened and threatened TO
crumble. Secretary of War Taft was
>elegated by President Roosevelt to
assume charge of the island adminis-
tration and Fhe served in that capacity
several months.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Motono Evades Inquiry
About Mobilization

TOXIC. March 9-Viscount Motono,
the japanese Foreign Minister, was
questioned to-day in the House of Rep
resentatives by the leader of the OPP
position concerning the mobilization OF
.he Japanese army.
The Foreign Minister refused to be
Drawn into a discussion Of the subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
LARGE AUDIENCE
GREET PERFORMERS
Brilliant Recital Of Department OF
Music of Woman's Club OF
Wheeling.

The department of music OF the
Women'S Club Of Wheeling gave TO a
hrGr aud most highly apprcciallve an-
t.irnce yesterday afternoon delight
fully brilliant recital at the !. W.
C.. A. auditorium. every number OF
which in itself was a gem. Mrs. 5. NJ.
Moves. assisted by Mrs. F. F. Faris'
ARRANGED the program, which was evil
jiencc Of these ladies' highly cultivated
musical tastes.
The entire audience sang The Star
Spangled Banner" which opened the
afternoon program. followed by Mrs.
Anna Hllton-Ot.n, who is pupil OF
Mrs Elsie Observation-Disclosures, singing
a group Of songs.
Mrs. OTTO possesses dramatic So
prano voice of rare sweetness. and her
Cnunciation was perfect. Her legato
work in A Lovely Maiden Roaming
From The Latte Of Jade" was most
beautiful. In he Little Gray Dove"
one could almost imagine hearing the
Cove itself her trilIs were so natural
.N given. Springs Awakening.' the
list Of her numbers, she sang with a
great amount OF sprightliness. To re-
peatcd rncores she responded by sing.
ing "Daffodils.' by Haydn Hood. which
added 10 the laurels she had already
Won.
Mr.. David Daniels. a former pupil Of
Fritz Kreisclr. was delightfully."- re-
cciyed in his violin work in Souvenir"
and "Minnet in G." in which he
briught forth the beautiful singing
tones Of the violin in his soulful play
ing.
Tho woman's chorus Of forty-eight
members under Mrs. Elsie Fischer
Kinchel0e's direction, never appeared
10 such wonderful advantage as in
their THE Nightingalc's Song" by
Ethelbert Ncvin. which was SING with
spirited vim. The work Of The chorus
is deserving OF special comment for
their wonderful enumeration and exact
ness Of attack when tho f0rty-eight
voices sang rs ono.
Mrs. Flora Williams. who Is always
such a charming performer. added TO
her many other accomplishments yes
terday in her recitation OF King Rob
ert Of Sicily" that OF true dramatic
artist.
Mis- Adelaide Shockcy's accompani-
mrnt to this number Of the program
was very beautiful.
Mrs. Edward Stifrl and Mrs. Robert
Marshall who always sing so eHcep-
tionally we'll together. were heard
with real delight in their selection of
"Tendrcs .Aveux," in which their love:
" voices blended so artistically. For
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
FOUND GUILTY
Of MURDER
JURY AFTER FIVE HOURS DELHI
GRAFTON RETURN VERDICT IN
ANDREW HoGE TRIAL. 4
Recommend Mercy Meaning Life Term
In Pen-KlNed John Jackson BY
Stabbing.

Tna iury IN Tho case Of Stats rs.
Nn,irr,y Horn negro. returned n yrrdir;
=, ii n'cln,; las, night. Of murder in
tin, frs, drrr.., and recommended
marcy Bnr.. vos rnnyir;.d Of murder
~ r,lr, Iork.ru ,,rIorci ruv cn,rloyrr
ToII,,u.;,,.. =, sf.hI,inc nrCruv il, Fob
.,,Iurl., ,,,l -nr,, nm Christmas night
t,.,..n, ,i,rd oh.u. ,.u days .l,inr in
,,rei l,,s,,:,,I 'rE. recommendation
., III, my. rrohah,v SAVES ihn negro
rro,, ,,uc,,.- nuI lr v.ili iika,,. hi, son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
NO new SMALLPOX
CASES DEVELOPED

Dr. J. {. IIupp. county health officer,
reports n" urw Developments II the
smallpox outbreak lat: last night. The
f0rty-Scycu caSes at tho Home Of the
Good Sh"ih"rd are progressing nicely.
Or Hupp said in an interview with
al Intelligence man that The small
p"X situation would hay" been UNDER
control and that IN" number OF cases
wuuld rot have breu =" large had II rot
been for the symptoms OF the disease
Tie symptoms ~ smallpox and grippe
arc exactly lii" same. and until sore
,icvcl6pe* i, Is' with much difficulty
that the two diseases can b" dist'n-
gulshrd. First the patient will begin
u feel flushed. his bones viii ach For
a couple OF days aud he feels !,d"lcnt.
sleepleSs nights. dry tongue. and then
fever Of a couple .nf days before the
smallpox breaks out, )
The cases at thg Home OF tho Good
Shepherd all hal this start ana Il was
AZ first thought In be grippe. hu; SIM
ultaneously thu pati"nts !.2a: |" show
symptoms ~ smallpox III the number
given.
Dr. Hupp says that TOO much cara
cannot be taken 70 prevent this disease
and auy person having tcat tired reel
ing. bones aching and Il flushed feel
!nS sh"uI, 4; once consult - physician
and rak" III" necessary pr"ca";ion.
\ nuira.r re patients More Naccinated
Ia the .nutpatientS department, "f he
ohio Valley General hospital. about 800
school rhiIdrru were vaccinated at the
city building by III" health department
nItL tua!.y others ~ other parts Of The
..iiv AMI at doctors offices have also
h..,.n fittrd with th" proper pr"vcnta-
i've. Th.. lr'IIr" department have been
ordered II b" Nacrtuatod.
Dr. iurp is sill searching FOR the
r'.al raus" II ,he outbreak "f the disease
at ;hc huiuc and Will not rest unt'l n:
j. p"<i,;v., Il" has L"t"rAtMcd the CA
;tCt cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
GRADUATION Of
CLASS Of. 1917
FIRST mD-YEAR CLASS OF WHEEL
rNc. E1aH RECEIVE THEIR
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT.
Torty-Stx Young Men and Women "1iE
Take Part in Exercises at
High School.

For,y-siX Young men AMI women. who
have successfully passed through ti.'
studies OF Wheeling High School VIII
be given their diplomas mas "T"t'hH' ~
the first u,id-year commandments TO y"
held in the local high sch"at. ia" ~
ercises tnts evening will b. h"td III me
auditorium OF tho hig! school. ara 'a-
vi:attons nave berU issued by nisiApc'N
Of the class.
The speaker Of ne evening WI 10 "
Alston Ellis. president Of the Obi" l nj
rersity. who = known ;hr""sA'"' 'nH
rs a most noted educational speak
er. Dr.. Ellis address will II" most IN
terestirz and will be anrropriatr: with
,lngesof Patriotism.
The auditorium will he decorated
with til. class and school coi"rs. and the
mcnber,. of the junirr class Will b.:
ushers. Tho high school ORCHESTRA.
under IN. direction &C Miss I.;i''y H"nln-
son. will ctvs the musical proSra'n
The NJ. rhers OF IT," class wno have
been chosen 70 sptak ar" Miss RAHa
Earte and Eiwnod Miner. rhess Nv"
young Peep are officers OF ~" lass.
The class might play. was s''IS"d N
4h. aut,toriIn n OF the schoo! las even
ing before 4 arg crowd. Tn" play vas
taken from e,.ery day IL" and was n
teres,ing The :itis The Return "t I'll
Jinks'' was ore ;hat kept tai audience
in good vlin!"r AL III" ;iiiS". Tn" rla;
was we'll stag and Tho east was COM
l.:cte. r.iuE c'an ,''S'd az 'A"nln'rS "i
the Class.
Concluding - e exercises this evening.
the members nj the class will gather on
the stag" and M'iil sing IN" class song
and Civ ~. lass E"il t"r den. old
NnF:i.u. Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
BAKER and FULTON
BRIDGES TO Be REPAIRED


Az cnnf.r.nr.. in TIN. off," Of. cIir
Manager .Nagl" ;.Str Eday m"rnluE tn
big haulc-s using ths Baker an! Fulton
street bridges. "nnn.ct nE - til" !"n!n-
sula. Iavs guaranteed ~ SUM ~ 400
necessary fer Now foe. SySi"tnS for
theSr bridges.
Tn" Wheeling Mold anal Foundry r"'fs-
rany. +. S,'hrnk ard S'ns company.
Wheeling Building Mat"tSl con.pan>.
Pittsburgh and Whceting Noal company
and J. &. McEtnley have pfttXcd their
signaturoS as Suaram,ors Of eh"' amount
These c"nc"rnS also w"rs ipstrum"nthl
III securing the <"r"is": o. n l.T'dE" spec
ialiSt from IN" Watson Engineering
company. OF Cleveland. -.
These ilrnls agree % reimburse the
city in the mentioned amount when
called upon to ii" 81 anil ha," entered
into contract :" that af;"", :
Quito Il unique plan las h""n eStah-
1ishcd b. tn" III: tjrniS in raising TINS
amount and the f",i"W ing firms rs w"ll
as ahov" m"n;i":i"i firms hav" agreed Z"
pay cents per i"n per bridge or ron
cents per ton :or loads crossing over
the peninsula live loads Only. that IS
20 say the actual weight nf material
they haul. not including the weight "r
tho trucks or wagons used IN tn" haui-
ing Z. r. Kitchen and company.
Stratford MaGnns,a Springs company. J..
w. Reltz and Sons company. EaeC Fro
Gerry company. Edward Wagner Grocer
company. StroehrianH Tict!ia bakery
company. Wheeling Wall Plaster cU,u-
pany. The Gasoline DIl and supply '""nt-
pany. Louis Eieherca!l. Eii"v"S l.uuh''s-
compan: and J. T.. Miller Empress com
pany.
All of these concerns solicit N" shar-
ing Of this expense by other companies
now hauling over. those bridges: gerry
body will rcmi: weekly or th!> basis
70 the city treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
PLEASING PLAY AT
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

IL honor Of Tho graduation "c the
eighteen members OF IA" Washington
public SrhOnl last evening. 4 very inter-
eSttng piu: WIS Staged Ivy th" graduates
assisted hy tho. u:h"r Student Of tn"
S.'h"nI Tn" play WAS considered ""n"
grand Sur""sS." and was we'll attended
10y tn" parents. relatives and friends or
rhe graduates.
Thu cas- -: Ito characters Is MS fol-
l,,w.I: Two Children. H"ryl committee"
I.A"uarG Huff: Th" Fairy Adclnid"' Mall
drew: t'nC!.. sam. George Austin. John
Ruli. Nlfr"t -. Myers: French Girl
I:"s"lyn carver: MINI N the M""n. iacl;
Mcguire: JnpansSe Girl. MarE S"hah"r;
I.apland Boy Harold Long: Ch"rusfS.
Fairies L. s. Sailors aud Soldiers. Miss
Rice and Miss WHITE. English Sailors
and Soldiers. French Dolls. Miss Lake.
MISS Francis: Chimes" and japanese.
Miss Roberts and Miss Smith: Swiss
Shcphcr1csscs and MilkmaidS. Laplatd-
"rs Miss Glas"r and Miss kuhn.' Pic
ture In fire: Grandmother Rhna Gill:
Grandfather. Albert Winter: Ge Doc
sLrrk SHuir. Miss Fisher and MISS
Thurber: Tn" Soc Saw md tho klap
Darrc. Mis-, Scharf Miss SparSo: We'd
ding. I!rtG". Helen Whitaker: Groom.
Michael S. Zeal: Th.. Spirit OF the Times
Mics Greer, Miss I:cnd"r: Camp Scene,
Miss kind'.lberker. Miss Baird,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
No Encouragement for
Germany in Attitude
Of British Labor Party

NOTTINGHAM. Jan. 23.-There has
been no encouragement for the German
emperor and the Central powers In the
proceedings Of British labor party thus
far The leaders Of the party show
determination to take a strong line in
support Of the war as the only means
Of obtaining O democratic peace. and in
this they appear to have the loyal sup
port Of a majority Of the delegates.
President Wilson figures as ono Of the
labor party's prophets At this years COIL
vention. In the opening session today
his name was mentioned no less than
six times. in each case in connection
with his recent war aims speech. which
was described as essentially the same
point OF Wow rs the British labor
party's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
FOUR INJURED In
WRECK ON BIG FOUR

MARION. D.. Jan. 2%.--Fnur persons
were painfully injured early this morn
ing when = west bound Biz Four pas
s"nr"r train. on route from Cleveland
T." 81. l."uis. struck II broken rail two
miles west nj Marion and three cars
wen; into tho ditch
Tw" passenger cnachos and one Pull
man car torpled over. The injured
wrr" brought /" hospitals h"r". The in
jur"d were"
MRS. ANNA FRANKS. 80. ST. Louis:
right shoulder injured.
KENNETH FIELDS. -. Conneaut.
g.. <cn!p wounds and injured risht hip.
ERNEST Tl'LT'n. %. TnRtirtnwn.
Ark. student at Western Reserve col
l"gr cleveland: decorated right leg and
chest.
DENNIS MURPHY. -, ST. Louis;
broken collar bone and may he inter-
mnlly injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
British Wounded Piled
In Heaps Bombarded
With Hand GrenadeS

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Warning OF the
atrocities. "hnrrible. brutal. beastlE ana
consistently official" that American SOL
dirrs will soon be- suffering at the
hands Of the hands of Germans IN
human army was voiced imam address
here Tonight by Maj. Gray NJ. T. Muir
ply. formerly in charge " the American
Red Cross work in France. VIII" returned
IN tbi, country sunday. Maj. Murphy
resigned from The Red cross ~ JOIN inc
staff Of General P"rShinS.
Il cannot describe the horrible things
tina, Germany has done TO women ana
children and the poor. old suffering neo-
PIE in countries where she has set her
dreadful foot" Major Murphy said
"Rri,ish officers told of scores of wound
I'd English soldiers piled In heaps, and
than hnmhardcd with hand Grenadcs. I
will hc hut II short time before our boys
arc going To suffer those same things
YOU have got 10 build. md sacrihce' no
matter what K costs TO beat that beast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
OBITUARY
MrE DnUn1l Ennaral

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Truxcll
Duvall, we'll known resident of tho pike
section who passed away at the family
home at Pleasant Valley yesterday will
follow AZ the Greenwood mausoleuui.
TIL" Rev. w. II. Fields. pnstor Of the
First Christian church will officiate.
Mrs. Ella Duvall was In her SixtIeth
yenr. Sho had lived in this vicinity
mnuy years. and was L member "f the
First Christian church. She was pre-
Ce"dad to tho grave by her husband.
". H.. eighteen days age. She Leaves TO
survive. three Sous. leo of Mt. dc Cham
tai: William. of the Wheeling postofficc
and George Of Camp Len. Two brothers
and two sisters. all Of this rity. also
survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
HARDWARE MEN ELECT


FAlRMnNT. w. Va. jan. 93.-ThH
W"st Virginia Retail Hardware Zeal
rrs' assnrIa ton hurried through !is
program today ard hits evening con-
rludcd Us thirteenth annunl convention.
one day earlier than was scheduled
The "verutiv" COMMITTEE" Will d""lh"
upon tho next nlnc" of meeting. ON
GERS were elected ~ follows:
President. J. l.. Hall, F'airmnni: irSt
vice president. Edward Kane. Weston;
scrond vice president \. 4. no;.k.
Grafton; secretary. John Morgan. Nor
gantnwn: executive committee. walter
r. Wilson. Clarksburg: c. NJ. Love.
Illumination: 2. r. Showers. Elm Grove.
R. E L Allen gave a talk on the in
come tax law and other speakers at the
closing session were Fred Eherly OF
Martins Ferry, ., and Robert r. Simon
Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
VILE TASTE
BL|STERED MOUTH
Oklahoma Lady Had Dreadful
Time Before Finding the Right
Remedy-Black- Draught,

Seward. Okla---Mrs. Annie Bowlby'
Of this place, says in a letter written
for publication: 81 have used Black
Draught for two years, or more, and
will never cease to be grateful for
what 1t did for ME and mine.
Some time ago. my mouth broke out
with bllsters. had vile taste in my
month, all slick and disagreeable. l
seemed 10 have a great deal OF inward
fever. suffered with my back and
kidnys.
l. was so nervous. il was dreadful.
would almost cry-I suffered so. |
had gas on the stomach and pains, but,
as I said, the pain and ...... trouble
was most severe had he doctor
and used several medicines without
result,
Still hurting and suffering. began
10 use Thedfords ckDraueht, max.
ing il into n tea, and using teaspoon.
ful dose at a time in hot water.
gradually got better. my liver began
10 act, tho fever went down and have
never had any more trouble Of this
kind.
There IS no other medicine so good
as Black Draught."
You will say that, too. when YOU
have given Thedford's Black-Draught
a trial.
II is good medicine.
Buy Il package today.
All druggists sell Rlack-DTaueht