davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Linen Guest Towels

All-linen towels are not abun-
dant now. Fully bleached towels
in a fine huck weave have hem
stitched ends. 15x22 inches at
SOC and 60c each.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
NEWS OF SHIPYARDS

since. '"o"h I'D nor caied up
WINTER NIGHTS will ,,yo =, ,o--...
tSe Hsr,emn he emp,Hfyes nf Of the YB department at
a Ioi NJ Up plant with their new plano and .
"'hd howl, zen have nothing on this bunch +,
the r. Mealssoi MrARsoNs has returned to hi. Job a,
aiohs the Atlantic coast. "'
sn the NMfrehast NJ c. sSSra had his hands fu at
=, MRS: PAUL TAYLOR. Of the housing Do.
70 join her husband dfa. of the cs Will Leave soon
from Ton i Rssy ss1stG1sd psr at ,MortGk TsSer l.
Chester. ' iasior Is from
the fHMf naran GASs9S lsSSsrs sas been painting
about twenty-one years and d'mInstGn' fnr tpn' for
1T9snrtsen Tsnts. has been head Of the paint shop'
Hiram Hiram Griffith. Carsons assistant, is Ib1e bs
,, THE PHILADELPHIA navy yard en-
ssi9gyss' s9SoGs tSbacGo fund has reached a total OF
been been sent across the sea by the Red Cross
nst mH'r reeexsd sqxiary fSt and the $1,000
'e.e''eu ior august. VIII soon follow.
FARWELL MELBOURNE. a football pIaver
wSSrking Srking IN the timeksepers office at the
Delaware Water GAP que whers erek b today lay from rom
Hiss Maade sdTnppa fHf the month s
r,ark, i,ir who Is doing her third engagement at
easomani sae mnes'er o ship oriss, has made en-:
the same office. The date has not been an.
sGMN s III sn bI1 G6 ,sG de-
| IIa nNI Nc, Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Store Closes at 4so WANAMAKER'S
Mems Shoes

Dark tan shoes show the new
English toe shapes that men are
liking this season. The soles are
welted. S5.40 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
AttrdctiUely
BOrdered Wells

Some of the smartest wells
of the season are the new bor-
dered ones at $1.50. They are
in square and octagon meshes,
some plain, others figured, with
chiffon borders. In purple,
navy, black and brown.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Black Shoes

on medium-toe shapes are in blu
cher style with durable welted
soles. s5.40 a pair.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Pretty Scrim
Curtains, Special
$1.6O a Pair

They are of fine quality ecru-
color scrim, hemstitched and
edged with imitation cluny. lace.
21a yards long.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

THE HARLAN BAND was pretty late get
ting around to its general managers house
after winning first prize at the shipyard band
contest, and thought 1t u shame to drag him
out Of bed But. bless you the general man:
ager was stu in his evening clothes and
ready for business. He talked to the men
and that was all they wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

THEY'RE WONDERING at the Chester
shipyard what has become of Robert S. Ged-
dis. The man applied for work there. and
exhibited a severe schrapnel wound In the
back received at Mons while with Cana
idan regiment. He worked one night as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

,bnh rARsONs has returned to nj. lob at
along tho N yard after honeymooning ali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

JOHNNY COLE, Ike Smith and a few
shipyard are back from New York. They
spent several days scattering pennies along
the Bowery and in Chinatown. Now they are
satisfied with life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
CHESTER PLANT GIRLS
START Big SMOKE FUND
$72 Raised on First Patriotic
Penny Day-$5O on
Second

Miss Virginia Farmer, of the filing
department. Chester Ship Company, has
found a new way to boost the soldiers
and sailors smoke and candy fund.
Each Wednesday Is to be known as
Patriotic Penny Day there. and woe
to the employe who doesn't take pennies
with him on Wednesdays.
Every employe will be expected to
"shell out" the brownies on that day
and IL he doesn't do It he may expect
a sharp reminder from the girls who are
backing the plan. The idea was tried
Wednesday of last week. when $72 was
raised. Yesterday $50 In pennies came
In.
The General Pershng birthday stamp
sale at the Chester yard was a great
success even IL It was Friday the 1 9th
The total ran over $4,000 for the day
One shipworker alone bought $500 worth
and 1t wasn't the pretty girl in it either
At least, he said so. Many of the girls
in the office gave their own time to
make the sale hum. Men were sought
everywhere in the yard, and II is said
that every employe bought at least one
stamp. Bright posters helped the sale
materially.
Misses Farmer, Mabel Fulton, Helen
Sleigh. all of the filing department {:
Erma Diamond and Mary McCarty, of
the mailing department Helen Purdew.
accounting department Margaret Nolan,
construction department. and Miss
Sheckler. training department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Good Corset Lines
S1.5O a Pair

Corsets distinctly for slight to
average figures have medium-low
bust lines and free hip space, but
are well boned throughout. The
white coutil is of good quality, as
are also the four hose supporters.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Snug Goats to Bundle Away
the Cold

The lines are graceful; the
materials are of the best of their
kind and the coats are in fashion
able models. Add to this the
moderate prices and what more
could one want in coat value?
The burella coat that is
sketched is fully lined. The back
is gathered and the broad collar
is of fur fabric. Notice the belt
and the deep inset pockets. 1t is
in burgundy, brown, navy blue
and black at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

,,on, ~, n; sANDLER. of the producing depart
thn Merchant yard, had his hands full a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Warmly Interlined-
S23.75

Cheviot, in black, navy blue,
taupe, brown, burgundy or green
is beautifully tailored into coats
with belts, roomy pockets and
pleated backs with gathered
skirts. They are half lined with
fanciful silk and warmly inter
lined,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

ED WALTER. shipftter at the Cramp
yard, wore the wrong hat to work the other
day. and another fellow called attention to
the fact that the German coiors were painted
on the straw. ITO - with the Kaiser -
said Walter and wore Hogan's dip home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Heavy But SOft-$25

The coat that is sketched is
made of soft wool coating in
shades of Oxford gray, green and
navy blue. Notice the loose side
pockets and the collar which
fastens close under the chin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

FRANK RICHMOND and George Pass. both
Of the Cramp yard. have had misundcr-
is all over the question of free rides. which
Richmond holds Is unbeatable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

r., MhS: ,t,s: FAUL TAYLOR. Of the housing do.
"a pgsf.nent' sun ship Company. will leave soon
n. reIoin her husband, of the coast reserves
s sTno Is STATIONED at Norfolk, Va, Taylor IL
Chester. ' 'i's iasior Is from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
ARMY
KILLED IN ACTION


Todav'a lists follow:
ARMY
urn ~, .cr,o~
. ,,r,Is ~, soo,,u ,r.,
~.serseants
. ritx' Pa. ''"N' ii' '''" ' ~
Smith NDhS a.. r,.,a..," w.s,''' 'a
S"rp"r"'a
eATTEN, ROY y-,; G.. CHI es!o9so wsn.,. c,,v Mo
JANDRA. JOSEPH. r. F. D. 8, Sawyer.
Wis.
WALTERS. HENRY. Holland Mich.
HART. GEORGE. Harrisburg, Ill.
Pr,vates
oARToIERo poMINIcK, Seattle. Wash.
HALL. ROY A.. Columbia, s. D.
hEFALnS. EuSTHATHois' ~ scot street,
kNersne. y. .. ,
BRAMBI.ETT. CHARLIE H.. Ramhurst
Ca
BHEDEHoEr; GARh r.. Ernara' M'hx:
1MSS pupT c,nron nnn n n
n rCHEsoN. CLARENCE T.. Bentonville.
~
wsRTo JosEpu pAvIs M,,,eton Depot.
Pa.
SCH0TTE. HENRY F.. amsterdam N. T.
SMITH, JOHN, Pr,vett, NY
WouLFE, JOHN j.. New YORK.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Privates
BACLASKE. FRANK. r. F. d. 1. Old
,,, TorEe; rn; -
don Cnnn -
MURPHY FREDERICK J., Cambridge
Mass.
HlCHMOND, ARTHUR D., waterbury,
GRENwoLDr, FRANK. Bertha. Minn.
nAiRn JOHN % W,sbaw' M i'eTo, Pa Ne'
MOORE. TRACEY. san Antonio. Tex.
STJAEFER AI,EpEn n Ida Groye 7.
TURNER. GARLAND b.. Hiilsboro. Ga.
DIED or DISEASE
Nurse
Philadelphia. Pa.
,.,s.v scream. ,,. w
c-.,-
c,,o,, -,
RODIBAUGH. WILLIAM. III Stevenson
street, Pittsbnrah'
sHIPLEY. RopERICK J. Possyille. Kan
Prvates
CARTER. PETER. R. F. d. 1, Govan. s. C.
Z CASEY, WILLIS O. Ryars Okla
COLLUM. DENVER. Seminole. Okla.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
s.,~..r,
,o >, -, 80, -,
LARosE, JOHN W.. Prairie du Rocher. Ill
4 Privates
KAMMER lLrEEt HAEMf nHnRnr T.: W ch,Saso; Ssw YORK.
,n.,,,,, W" s,,,,,snu,w
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenants
r.cy,u,r uAppIsoN II crosrv,,,a
W,oh
wEisIaER. WILLIAM PATTEsoN. Jr.,
Serreants
S ,a'. UNI,
OEtINE' Mann' io'" peh"ee sre'' w"
DRoZDowsKI. LEO MOSES. sheboysan
Mich.
Mc.ANDREWS, GEORGE W., wilmington
Pa.
Idaho.
Corporal
woIyERToN. FAY. yickeryville. Mich
pr,v.,..
is
DRAKE. HENRY JAMES. Detroit
JIBBLE. EMERY W.. Tacoma. Wash.
= KENNEY. JOSEPH L.. Dorchester. Mass.
LANGLEY. ERNEST L.. Boston,
LsyEsiDoE ERNEST " "'''''
LIPsHIrZ. NORRIS. San Domingo, Mex.
LovIcK. ALBEIT r.; Libby; Mont Mont u,..
MCDONALD, JOHN flAN' Nfa,ueh' MASS
! PLOOF. HOWARD s.. WykoH, MINI
PORTER. ALBERT H. Glenwooa. rex.
REIGER. LOUIS j.. New York
SnAnE' $1,000 n ne kN M.advIll.
p.
SMITH EMERSON E., Isabel. 3 ID.
VAUGHAN. FRED s.. graysville, Ga, Cav.
wEYENBERG. WILLIAM. kaukauna: WIS
wILLETTE. GEORGE. Minneapolis. Mimi
wILLIFoRD. EARL H, Stonewaii, MISS.
wULFF, JOHN HENRY. GreenVi!ie, Mieh
ZELDAM. JOHN. Grand Rapids. Mich. '
CORRADINO, NICHOLAS, 2lO West Wainu
street; Lancaster: oraN ra; Ea,, River
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

J. CLARK. Dayie Jones. Grover wanner
Charlie BLACK, Charlie iney; w. Reilly and
at Shibe Park for the shipyard baseball
series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
washington. Sept. 10.


Casualties among General Pershing's
forces In France, announced by the
War Department today and last night.
numbered 121 and 142, respectively.
while a marine corps list given out to-
day contains nine names. a total Of 272
names on the three reports.
The army list today includes: Killed
IN action. twenty-two; missing In ac-
tion. thirty: wounded severely, forty
three: died Of disease, nine; died Of
wounds. eleven died of accident and
other causes. three; wounded slightly,
three.
Nine marine casualties announced to-
day are: Killed in action. three died
OF wounds. four; wounded severely,
two These make a total of 1892 cas-
ualties among the marines to date.
The army list given out last night
was divided as follows: Killed In action.
thirty-seven; missing in action, thirty
eight wounded severely. thirty-nine
died of wounds. eleven; died Of air
plane accident. one; wounded, degree
undetermined, FIVE: died of disease.
eight prisoners. three.
Today's lists follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

since. W "o' eaheu up
=, WINTER NIGHTS will bav. M ,orr,r,
ippss ar tne employees of the yB department at
a Iot ~ ~, pant; with their new plano and
WIND howl. Itll have nothing on this bunch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

MRS. JOHN BELLS, of Stroudsburg Pa ,
VIII join her sister. Miss Margaret Bartholo-
new. in the Wetherill office at Chester be-
ginning next Monday. Incidentally she Will
be closer to her husband who also works
for the Sun Ship Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

Announcing New
Autumn ROmpers
at $1.5O
which is much less than we ex-
pected to sell them for. They are
made of a better grade of seer
sucker striped with Copenhagen
blue and white. The round necks
fit warmly. Each romper has a
large breast pocket, a belt piped
with white and elastic at the
knees.
Chambray
in pink or blue is made in the
same style in sizes 2 years to 6
at $1.50.
Creepers
for toddlers of 2 years and 3
years are made of pink or blue
chambray at $1.25.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

,,i HENRY CARSON has been painting up a.
.rhe ~ harlan shipyard. at Wilmington for
Sawr,t Sut ."enty-one years, and for the In st
Thurteeh pas been head of the paint sbop
help. "es's'aht' Is bls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

SEVERAL sun SHIP office girls will
miss the Bon Air Country Club and tho
dahcing AS result of the fire there the other
house during the war is slim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

JOHN GILLESPIE, of the purchasing de-
rartment at the Sun Ship office. has returned
from his honeymoon. He and his bride are
living in their own home at Glenolden. lust
bought for the occa sion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

n,drhaIE THE PHILADELPHIA navy yard en-
s.nsnsas tobacco fund has reached n total ~
S,oUo. Six thousand dollars have ALREADY
em nsys, sent across the sea by the Red Cross
Just received for August. viii soon follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Warm VelOur-S27.50

The pleated back with the skirt
gathered on, the large side pock-
cts and the broad collar of fur
(M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

+, MISS MABELLE COCHRAN. Of Ridley
the Chester Ship office has made an en-.
Easement for life with Fau SGhaeffer, OF
the same Office. The date has not been an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

New pack; very fine quail
ity Early Junes, delightfully."-
tender. Lay in your winters
supply at this price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

fabric all enhance a coat of navy
blue, green, seal brown or taupe
velour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-21

The services tomorrow at Calavry
church will be as follows:
s Penitential office at u o'clock noon.
The lecture at this service will be on
the Missionary Jurisdiction of Han
Kow.
Evening Prayer will be said at half
past seven o'clock. At this service the
second of a series of lectures on the
second chapter of st. Clement to the
Corinthians will be given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-21
p German Planes Aeeounted For.

~ German Planes Accounted For.
LONDON, Feb 21-Twelve German
airplanes have been accounted for by
British airmen, and one by infantry,
according to an official statement
riade last night The statement also
said successful attacks had been made
on Thirnville and Primasens, Ger
many.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-21
GERMANS CONTROL AIR
IN AMERICAN SECTOR

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES,
ir France, Feb 20.-(Delayed.) Con.
troll of the lar in the American Sec
tor belong to the enemy. Any officer
at the front will make this DECLARE
ton.
Control is obvious. Whenever air
planes on this side get a chance they
attack the enemy but the boche is so
clever he generally manages to take
pictures and make observations.
he question most asked along this
front is: When are some American
planes coming here?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-21
GRADING PENS FOR
CATTLE TO Be BUILT.
G. o. MARSHALL, COUNY FARM
DEMONSTRATION AGENT, WILL
!. GO BEFORE COMMISSIONERS AT
NEXT MEETING.

The erection of grading pens for
cattle at Americas is assured. Coun-
ty Farm Demonstration Agent G. O.
Marshall told Times Recorder rep
resentative today that sufficient sup,
port has been received to assure the
success of the plan.
The exact location of the pens has
rot yet been determined, but they will
be placed either upon the Seaboard or
Central railroad tracks, where ample
shipping facilities are available. 1t
is suggested that site convenient e
both railroad lines be secured, and if
deemed feasible, this plan may be
adopted The rapidly growing import
ance of the cattle raising industry in
Sumter county makes necessary some
such arrangement as is planned, and
Mr. Marshall has been working during
several weeks to secure necessary sup
port in the establishment of the pens
here. He will go before the next
meeting of the board of county com
missioners, when the plan will be
laid before that body in detail, and
ar appropriation asked to defray part
of the expense of erecting necessary
enclosures. Assurance that all the
land necessary for the proposed pur-
pose will be furnished by the railroads
Interested have already been received.
Establishment of the grading pens
here is expected to result in Ameri-
Gus becoming sort of central clear
ing station for cattle raised in this
county and section, as it is proposed
to have regular sales held, and farm
ers and cattle raisers will be asked to
bring in their offerings for inspection
by buyers who will come here from
all the important packing centers. In
this manner, the small cattle raised
will be enabled to dispose of his
cattle at advantageous prices, being
thereby placed upon absolute parity
with the producer who sells in car lots
habitually.
Establishment of the grading pens
will also result in better prices be-
ing secured by the larger cattle pro-
ducers, as On arrival here the scrub
stock will b separated from the prime
beef steers and the other grades of
cattle will be sorted out and sold in
lots to buyers, many of whom will re-
quire only certain grades of cattle,
and being able to secure exactly what
they want will not be compelled to
take along other stock, a process of
trading which always reacts to the
disadvantage of the farmer.
Mr.. Marshall is enthusiastic over
the cordial support offered him in this
effort, and states the benefits Of the
pens will undoubtedly be substantial
and lasting, as well as appreciated
alike by cattle raisers and buyers,
may of whom are now visiting this
section constantly in scare hof suita-
Bile cattle Later, it is the purpose of
MIR. Marshall to encourage the estab-
lishment of similar pens at Plains,
Leslie and Andersonville, with, per-
haps, one or two other sites yet to be
selected.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-14

enlist in the army battling for world
democracy His chest measurement
is somewhat shy. but when he gets
into The trenches over there" he
proves to be big enough to volunteer
for dangerous mission which re-
suits in his being wounded and
permanently disabled However, il
brings mis- sweetheart to his arms
and all ends happily for the brave
American soldier
The photoplay is stirring ser
mon in the cause of patriotism and
loyalty to flag and country. There
are numerous battle scenes of re-
markable realism and the story is
enc of supreme interest Private
Peat is m admirable vehicle tina,
serves to Introduce brave fighter
To his countrymen in person as It
We're
On The same program will be show
one of Mack sennetts famous TWO
feol comedies Admission TEN aud
twenty cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-14
Sir JOHNSTON
FORBES ROBERTSON
The Greatest of All Actors, Modern
or Ancient viii Be Presented
Herhret 5renon's Super
production.

OF all the actors that have ever
played upon the American stage, Sir
johnson Forbes Robertson is proba
IDLY the greatest of all lie has por-
.ldS "a some Of the most noted ana
most difficult, of all roles His name
Is famous the world over and will al
ways live as the greatest portrayer
oi American characters.
His legitimate stage career has
teen phenomenal and now he has
consented to appear in series OF his
most famous interpretations TOR the
screen. One of the greatest OF these
In the superproduction THE Passins
Of the Third Floor Back" The
managers of the Princess theatre
have been very fortunate in securing
Z this remarkable production for run
OF two days only and today and to-
morrow ii will be shown at that the
stre.
As o book. this story went into al :
most every American home and hun
oreds OF thousands of people laugh
cd and cried over its wonderful tale
AS q play it was coveted BY all man
egers and rim for two years in New
York. showing to millions of people
end ncs as photodrams OF the
first magnitude it has packed every
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-14
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS

W. Bigger and wife, Kansas City
MO- John Callen and daughter Kan
aas City; f. s. Wenes. St Louis
N. r Smith. Fort Smith; J. s. Cheek
Little Rock; w. NJ. Lee and wife
Malvern, Ark; w. W. Montgomery
Rock Island. III. y. e. Smith Little
Rock; l.. Rusman. Little Rock, W.
VI Grim. Little Rock; w Z. Murles,
Bedford. Vt; c. A. Butter Memphis
Jeff Goodram. Memphis. J. F. Coch
ran, Memphis; w. L. Graves Mem
phis; s f. Hilderman Dallas; J M.
Mailman. Little Rock Mr. Jacobs,
Armada; J, r. Lewis, Little Rock; II.
a. Schars. Little Rock Miss Ollie
Woodruff Memphis; T A Osterman
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-14
PERFECT WOMANHoOD.

Perlec womanhooI depends on per
feet health Beauty and q good dis
position both vanish before pain and
suffering A great menace 20 a w9m-
ans happiness IN life is the Suffering
that comes from some functional de.
raneement which soon develops head
aches. backache, nervousness and the
blues For such suheuIl women
fine hep i'm hat famous old root AMI
hers remedy LYDIA FL lPinthams
Vegetable Compound, which for three
generations has been restoring health
to women OF America -Aavt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-14

o. an The actors that nave ever
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-14
THIS DRUGGIST
WAS HONEST

Some time ago went into the drE.
store OF 6crke Drug Co., Evans willie
Ind. and The following conversation
took place between MIR. Gerke and my
self Theodore. how does ii come
that you sell SO much more Number
40 For the Blood than these other
druggists around here?' Mr.. Gerke
answered. "A year or SO ago my Vie
came into the store and said she
was going to take a blood medicine
She looked over the Kinds had on H.
shelf and reckon you put 10 tAe best
spiel as she took a bottle of Number
10 After taking awhile She gave il
TO our boy and one day was com
planning of that tired feeling and she
said Here. ! viii dose You on Number
40, After taking i, awhile she gave it
good ! have been reoommendiug &c
to my customers since and bay n
ross lots. j. c. Mendenhan 40
years a druggist, Evansville. Ind.
The ingredients entering into 'Num
Der 40' are set down In the Il. 5. Dis
pensatory and other medical books as
follows Employed in diseases OF .he
glandular system. In blood poison,
scrofula. chronic rheumatism. ca
tarrh chronic constipation. stomach
and liver trouble. Under its use sores.
ulcers, nodes tumors and swelings
that have withtood al other treat
ment disappear as il by maeic Mum
Der 40' IS sold by A. C jennings
ADV
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-14
FULL OF COLD: HAD THE GRIP

This has been such a trying year
for sickness that many will be pleas
cd TO read how Lewis Newman SOC
Northrann ST., Charleston, W. "
was restored to health He writes;
Il was down sick and nothing would
do me any good / was full OF cold
liad the grip until / got two soc bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar 1t is
the best remedy for grip and colds
] ever used Good for grip, coughs,
GROUP Whoopmg cough and common
colds. A. C. Jennings. (tdv)