davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-17
9ecprab ps Smesn.
Gen 16oe 9ccembcr 1918.
SshsfaIb.

SIR og Mrs. Mortin @oIoum bar
liant ben Sorg at mite i'm lille :
Inr gurre Ssn, iorn bsoe / Ssroag
of 2lu1gebetGnoclIe . 9egrnpelien
bill foregaa Tirsoag &I. 1880 ira
SareebmIet paa Gnit Wfain Street
% Sorofmitellcn poa @lcntpooo
Dteniebebs Sirte8narb. Poitor u.
8orge furretter.
9ette er Oct liette al Mr. % Mrs.
@pInlmts @ortL iom er bIet ta9et
ira BENT Ile 0e6e al &ungebetGn-
belle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help OtherA"

Waioga, ". Va.-Mrs. S. W. Olsdwer,
OF this town, says; When about Is years
Of age, ! suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 90 a month or two, and had
terrible headache. baokache, and bearing
down pains, ard would just drag and
had no appetite. Then . II would last
two weeks. and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle OF
C1fdui. and ! began 10 improve after
taking the first bottle. so kept II up ,ill !
took three | gained. and was well
and strong, and owe II all 10 Cardui.
! am married now and have 3 ehildrea
Have never had 10 have a doctor tc
female trouble, and Just resort 10 Card
II I need n tonic. | am glad TO testify
what IT has done tor me, so as TO hel
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backacheS, or any OF The o,he
ailments so COMMON 10 women, why nc
give Cardui a trial2 Recommended b
many physicians. In use over 40 years
Begin taking Cardui today. II ma,
be the vary med.cine you need.
SC-l1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

THo following extracts from a letter
received recently by Mrs T. n Nor
gam from her son. Private Paul Alder
man. will bc OF interest 10 the many
friends of the young man.
Somewhere in France.
one ven ago tudaN | east anchor
In Camp Funston. Does u seem Ike
% ,car to YOU? have enjoyed tho
time I've spent In the uniform. and
don't regret u OF ". although There
have been some very strenuous hard
ships rhcs are soon forgotten, and
are To be expected
Things are gong lust right in the
V1i line General Pcrshing N a great
man, and certainty well ukod over
hora Aud TO think that three Noais
agp hc was lust q h%rigudior general
down az ~ q
They cHu uiy all they want about
The high command staying boo the rear
while the bcys are fighting al the
front That ~ the best place FOR them.
Tor we cannot afford "a lose such
leaders as we now have. Al that. /
know OF one French general who can
always De found right up with the
boys every time there rs auy action,
and nc doesn't have all the comforts
of home while lac " up there either.
lie roughs IL and sleeps on the ground
just as ] ana al the present
Things look very favorable bon Rus
STA and other eastern parts. also on
The bulgarian front As to the pris.
oucrs We take. u ~ true they are too
numerous, but when they surrender
We arc too human 20 do other than
tukr them alive; and zach one taken
ruean % less on the Kaiser's side,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
WHIT TO EAT WHEN
ON HAS \ COLD.

The United States food admIuistra-
ton az Washington has taken uu act.
I've part boa combating the influenza
"pidcmi, m that city. Quantiti,s OF
soap custards. milk and trapk,rs are
sent out each day from th, expert
mental Kitchen To feed thos. who are
confined to their rooms with mo- one
To care for them.
The following directions regarding
the proper diet for persons suffering
from colds hay been sent out o., the
administration.
Soup custards. milk and crackers
arc food - should eat during tho
uirst stages of q cold Tho fact that
colds may turn into somythiur worse.
especially during such Iu o%pidoul, us
lhe present, should be Sufficient warm
lng 10 anNon TO call 90 doctor az one,
ana hc careful To- cat propctl,. that
the cold may Doe quickly thrown off,
'IlurinE the first few DAYS ,li p
lght laxative diet OF low IIsl NuIu,
letting hot lemonade on uuru
hroths or gruols with crisp toast. nak
ed potatoes, mild strWud fruits ana
vegetable and milk b, th, chief urii.
Giles of dict This should bo followed
win "a diet ui ordinary fuel value and
then as soon as tho cold Seems tp bo
broken. hN one of higher fuel ,alu,
than usual $50 as TO aid the body 900 r,-
covering Here arc somo menus Tor
meals during the first few days OF
colds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Nm o,lnoll MoMNN rnNl.ln.

lu 90 recent issIt, or "luc lioapLtl
Record % camp Cody publication. oV-
cuucd the %iullowtuL ItDm regarding
Mrs tady. AN Albuquerque woman
Who Is doinE a wonderful work az,
Camp Cody
Under the direction Of Mrs. Jpdy
tn, mutron. the Rod Cross house o.
onr Of the biggest SUCCESSES OF To-,
camp Mrs. Cads came 10 this posi-
ton from Albuquerque. and Tor Years
She has been interested 100 woliat,
work 50 that she came we'll prepared
TO assume her duties here.
she has made friends uu all sides
and her work as matron has gone %
long WAY toward making the Rod
Cross hUus, the social center of the
basp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
nopRuI.coRLEY WEDDING.

James H. bodrill ana Miss Mary
Corley were unitcl Ia marriage Thurs
Gay afternoon bV the Rev Father
Mandarin AZ the pastoral residence.
The bride was guwned la blue SILK
and wore a white picture hat. She vas
attended by Miss Anna McCufforN.
William Dodrili, the brother Of the
rroom was best man,
Following the ceremony q wedding
supper was served to the members OF
the bridal party at h home OF %.
Iridc.
The bride Is the daughter OF Nj
and Mrs. J. +. Coricy Of All North
sixth street. Mr. DodriIl il a mem
Der of the firm. DodrIu Tire company
Mr. and Mrs. podriN will leave foi
san Marcial OF their wedding trip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
INVITES FEDERATION Oh
MOMENTS CLUBS To MEET HERE.

an invitation has been sent by tho
Albuquerque Chamber Of Commerce
to the State Federation % Women's
clubs, through their president, Mrs. e..
l. Mason. 10 hold their annual meet
ing ia this city al the time uf tho
teachers convention, November 2tth
10 the 27th. provided IN" Influenza
epidemic prevents IL from being held
~ Ration "a was scheduled The idea
OF combining these tive events seems
feasible. Tor man of the teachers are
active club members and could attend
both OF the gatherings since only unc-
half a das rs to be devoted To the for
NAL sessions of the teachers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
InENcm WHILE Xor WIT.

tFrom Boston Herald
Guide to pronunciation ~ war-map
towns.
Not many Of the towns OF France
ierpleN an English ongu like
Rheims.
For Instance. II is plain that Aisnc
Is sounded Just the samc as liraisnc
And IL is obvious. too. that Ncsle
Affords a perfect rimc for Ncslo.
y ou guess. OF course Muntdidicr
o. likewise welded TO Cambria
You are not puzzled by Neuilly.
because you know II rimcs Chauny
and YOU conjecture that FresnOy
o. sounded something like Thilluy.
occasionally, as with Ypres,
The problem is a little dcop'r.
The ~favoritc. perhaps. is "Nprcs
The way a 'ockney tongue sounds
papers
Though ~ the variants ~ Ypros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

age. having commenced his career az
noNic. kan, where lac met Miss cru
SON..
The Young couple will make their
home IN this CitN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

and one more 90 help do tho labor on
our side. % then, too. bat would
the souvenir huuturs do u they didn't
have IrrrN prisoners 60 get gnH-
masks. buttons. helmets. rItl,s. ctc..
otf or am thankful that ! haven't
got the souvenir habit when | took
az some ut the piles uI iufik some OF
them have ! decide Go buy mine after
the WuI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

APPLES FROM YOUR
ORCHARD.

Apple scbson rs hero There are
mnnN things which should De- maae
from those apples which would other
wine 20 10 waste Among These tI.
! nitcd states God administration sue.
hosiH 9ppl" ''rup apple butter. pas.
turiZcd apple Juice. Cid,r vinegar.
Concentrated apple iUi,, is % ,or,
good sugar substitute.
Apple Maimaladc.
Cook the apples ru tender. uslur
worry n'ilo water Ia preparing mo
Hnll'N cNt INTO small pieces OF uniform
s't' 49, Hr 20 cVpcditC tho ,luRfnr rrJ
10 not ana estseiies ttsi after thoy
arc unk"n lN following thus plan tho
irutt viii cook ia uniform time. win
40 danger oi some burning b,tnr, the
other ~ cooked. cinnamon is ia. host
Splrc To- use with apples. 10 ,lrI
cup ol cooked u usc ono-half Gun
boiled sirup sorghum or other sirupI
MIN lruIt and sIrup well. Cook I'm
cl"Ir. stirring constantly. as 10 mlN
turo containing sIrup burns morn
qutthlN iuau one containing sugar A.
soon as the mixture Is clear ID mas h..
put INTO hot siorIliZCd Jars aud seaIct
or u unsE Doc cooked TN thick and
iellN -hk' lu tho latter case u ma,
be Kept 'u g.Isscs INST as Jcll, is kept
IT the combination OF fruit and sirip
as highly favored with 10 combination
of spices. tho miNturc need not b.,
cooked tan az thick ts for narmal,d,
and viii make "a fruit butter much bet
ter liked by some than On, suffer mar
malude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

one pint cider vinegar two 1000
one half cups dark s.rup, %
spoon cloves, ouo-half Co.. ..nu
ground cinnamon. ouC and conn. ..|f
quarts apples. ouo-halt pound .. ..Ii
raisius. tvo tablespoons chopped
onion. % cup chopped pCDI. '"u
Nthl,a pOuua mustard scyl, IS ...|,
ebonua U.i.I, seed, ouu.lull o.. .Hou
salt, paprIha 60 taste.
Boil together the vinegar. aud
spices tug tive minutes. Nil .UuI,s.
raisira and chopped onion .... for
0ny hour rive minutes bof... IuN
ing from fire add one cup U' Topped
pccHus or walnuts. PACK I... hot
jars, partially seal. and si'. ten
minutes Seal tightly. Lot .. la-
bel aud store.
~wcCf i'icklcd Apple.
Ouv and ouc-huli quarts .Glr.
q aud onc-half quarts v.' two
quarts dark strip. -four stfDh uet-
mon, four tablespoons nliap., ,.sht
pounds sweet applet. four t.I. .nuns
unPround cloves. ouc-h1li f noon
salt.
Cook together tho vinegar. .tf,t.
strip and spires foi five Wiuu'. Peel
and quarter tho apple SfI.. $50
cloves into each quarter bI.. vino
apples "a thc boiling s.rup an m-
mcr until tender Pack in l.'
Cover with boiling syrup T.. .t.|.
seal ANA at,rIliLc lYr. tDn minutes
tightly Let oooi Label and stu..
Nipple tatsup
ono quntt u. tened app. .I.
teaspoon rtuc.f CO.., 90, .uuU OIL,
uaWOu. uno trtsu..u GLOW, ..p f.H
pooh pupprr nu, o.. -YIuu .I
one teaspoon ONION o>irt,l. t..
spuuus salt. o'r uIui EIuoE.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

CONTINUED ON Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Nrws FROM PAN ALDERMAN.

Though ~ the variants ~ Npros.
The one We like the best 10 "Nippcrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
SATURDAY NAMED
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY IN The CITY
Householders Urged tc
Clean Cellars, Furnaces,
and Chimneys.

Fire prevention is better than fire
Bridgeport Fire Prevention Bureau.
composed of Fire Chief Daniel E.
Johnson, Capt. T. F. Broderick and
Capt. John H. Tague, and they con-
sequently call upon the people of
Bridgeport to observe Saturday, Nov.
2, as Fire Prevention Day. in this
city in connection with the nation
wide observance.
While Bridgeport has been FORUM
ate during the last three years in
having no costly fires either as to life
or property, there are many places in
the city which are potential sources
of danger because they are more or
less filed with rubbish of an inf1am-
mable nature.
The members of the Bureau make
visits to cellars and stores during the
year, but it is impossible for them
tc visit every place at the same time,
and rubbish rapidly accumulates.
In observance of fire prevention
day the Bureau calls upon all citizens
of Bridgeport to make a thorough
clean up of cellars and dispose of all
rubbish from the premises. All
heating apparatus should be gone
over, chimneys inspected and if faulty
placed in proper condition, stores and
warehouses be cleaned up and all
rubbish removed. and that all build
ings be carefully inspected to see
that potential causes of fires be re-
moved.
Fire drills are urged in the schools
| and authorities are urged to enforce
! the provisions of all laws which will
| tend to lessen the fire losses
Attention is called by members 81
| the Bureau that the unprecedented
| strain of war work in the effort t.
l speed up production adds to the dan
ger of fire in itself, while the DANCE:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
The First Catholic Church
In New England

The first Catholic church in New
England was opened in Boston on All
Saints Day, 1888, just 100 years ago
today. The church was one formerly
used by the French Huguenots, and
abandoned by them, and occupied a
site on School street. The early his
tory of the church was a stormy one,
as the first priest, the Able de la
Poterie, was soon deposed, and was
succeeded by Rev. Father Rousselet
who was also suspended from the
sacred office. Within two years
third priest took charge of the Boston
congregation, Rev. John Thayer. He
had been a Congregational clergyman
before going over to the Roman
church, to which he was converted
while visiting in Paris. He was little
faore successful than his predecessors
and his Puritanic austerity soon dis
rupted the congregation. Rousselet,
who had been suspended, then organ
lied a new church. In 1892 the feuds
were settled by the conservation of
Father Matignon as rector, and under
bis direction the church fourished
and gained a firm foothoid in New
England At that time there were
only two or three hundred Catholics
in Boston, but the subsequent Irish
immigration added vastly to the
numerical strength of Catholicism in
the Massachusetts, metropolis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
Memorial For Those
Who Die In Service

Hartford, Nov Engraved me-
MORALS expressing the profound
gratitude of the State of Connecticut"
for "the supreme sacrifice for country
and mankind of all Connecticut Of
ftcers and enlisted men who die in the
Federal service will be sent by the
Connecticut State Council of Defense
to the next of kin of the men who
make the supreme sacrifice. The first
of these are now being put in the
mails.
In size the memorials measure IA
by II inches. Governor HoIcomb and
Richard M. Bissell, chairman of the
Connecticut State Council of Defense,
personally sign each of them. The
memorials include a quotation from
Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburgh ad-
dress.
In case there are any omissions or
errors, the Denfense Council has an
nounced that these will be rectifed
at once if they are brought to the
attention of the council or any of it's
war bureaus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

Turkey apparently has given up
everything, agreed to the opening OF
the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus
and thrown herself upon the mercy OF
the Allies arrayed against her In
this phase of the war, the United
States is not an active participant.
This country has not been at war with
the Ottoman empire. Entry Of the
Black Sea by British, French and
Italian warships may be announced at
any time, with the final act of the
drama in that region of the world but
a short distance away. Assistance TO
Rumania and Intervention in South
ern Russia probably is a matter of
but a brief period.
Austrian armies fighting on italian
soil face great military disaster, for
the rush of the troops commanded by
General Diaz has not been halted by
Austrian appeals. Proposals made by
plenipotentiaries from Vienna have
been referred to the inter-allied war
council by the Italian commander, but
the work of wiping out the stigma of
the defeat Of Caporetto has not been
stopped. Fifteen Austrian divisions
are reported to be trapped in the
and Piave rivers, while the Austrian
forces between the sea and Belluno
are in dire peril of being annihilated.
Over $4,000 prisoners have been cap
tured by the Allies since the drive
began.
At home Austria seems to be a
seething hot bed of anarchy. Rail
roads of the most vital importance
nature has occurred in many of the
larger cities, and the imperial author
files at Fieume, Prague and possibly
other cities have given up control to
the Slavish and Czech national COM
mittees. Germany now seems to be
virtually cut off from Austria by the
action of the Czechs in Bohemia.
East of Courtrai in Flanders, Brit
ish and French forces have torn asun-
der the German lines and have ad-
vanced on wide front toward the
Scheldt. This movement threatens to
outflank the German troops holding
the canal from Eecloo to Zeebrugge
running to the northwest of Client.
If the advance continues, the Ger
mans may soon be compelled to aban-
don their positions north of Client to
the Dutch frontier.
On the St. Fergeaux plateau, north
of the Aisne and northwest of RetheI,
the French have again advanced and
the danger to the German line run
ming off to the eastward is increased.
East of the Argonne front American
troops have advanced north of Grand
Pre- and have established themselves
in the southern part Of Loges 'ood
Along this front a heavy tillery duel
now is being fought.
In Germany the true state of af-
fairs is, for the most part. unknown
but enough has been reported from
neutral countries to indicate a crisis
in the history of the empire. The alb
dication of Emperor William is said
to be imminent, If 1t has not already
taken place.
From Paris comes a report that the
terms of the Allies will be made
known to Berlin today, The shifting
of the sittings of the inter-allied wal
council from Paris to Versailles is
viewed as an indication that the Off.
cial, and possibly the final phase OF
the momentous meeting of represen.
tatives has been reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

of incendiarism by enemies of our
country is constantly to be guarded
against. Destruction of the needed
supplies of munitions and OF food,
would be very embarrassing to the
military and civil authorities, and of
advantage to the enemy. Greater
care than usual is consequently urged
upon the people of Bridgeport to see
that no avoidable cause of fire is al
lowed to remain a menace to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

MOT the last importan
~ buy now from the
these garments were CO
vanced rapidly. Fill in
future will mean a great
So we say now is the t
you let US show you he
you. This also applies
Xmas gifts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

city.
Instruction in fire prevention will
be one of the topics of the Four Min
ute speakers in the theaters this week
and in other public and private in.
stitutions.
Capt. Broderick is in immediate
charge of the publicity end cf the
campaign. He has appealed to the
newspapers to make public the desig-
nation of Saturday as fire proven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
Great TEUT0NIC ALLIANCE FAST CRUMBLING
AUSTRIAN CITIES SETTLING With ANARCHY

last night from Postmaster General
Burleson, in which he declared that
as the telephone lines of the nation
now are under government control
strikes are not peremissible. The de-
mands of the electricians and oper
ators, he said, will be taken up by
the post office department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

ton day, and to urge the people of
the city to make a general clean up
dispostng of all material which might
in any way add to the fire dangers If
Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
GREAT TEIJTONIC-One Fir st page Second section
~ Uloo AcCo otn Drnc

lBY The ASSOC IaItu PreSSJ
The great Teutonic alliance which for four years has
red the greatest war history and often seemed to have al
most achieved umb ling to pieces Bulgaria and
Turkey have surrendered Aus ra with anarchy regnng
throughout the Kingdom is be ggng for peace and Germany
is anxOuslv awaiting the terms of the Allied nations
In fact the of the br eaEng up of the enemy
tions on their home fronts is ore momentous than
norris of tremendous events in he theatres of actual battle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK

Norfolk, Va, Nov. Striking en-
ployes Of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company returned to work
today following receipt of an order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

Food Administrator announced
that milk will cost one-half cent
quart more in November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01
Germany Anxously Awaiting Terms of Allied Nations
Turkey Apparently Gives Up Everything War
ships to Enter Black Sea. ::
TO ASSIST RUMANIA AND INTERVENTION
IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA BUT MATTER OF TIME

Fifteen Austrian Division Trapped in Mountain Sector
Between Brenta and Piave River-Rush of Diaz's
Troops Not Halted By Appeals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

It is reported in Chr.stiania that the
kaiser is buying an estate at Molde,
on the west coast of Norway,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-01

Georgia. Bay ports are cleaned up
and ready for the heavy grain move
ments expected In a few weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10
@IIKyiIIlN!EJiL!!Z

Flashlights, batteries, and pocket
cutlery at Gilkey-Jarboe's. 7-3t
Hearts of the World coming De-
cember 18th and 18th. Sugg theatre.
Let's go to the "Hades of Hokkai-
do" with Burton Holmes at the Sugg
tonight.
Best show you ever saw for the
money at the Kozy today. 1t
Miss Jessie Mutz Of Ninnekah,
was looking after business matters
in the city today.
Rodgers Bros, 1S47 tableware, at
Gilkey-Jarboe's. 7-3t
Don't fail to see that Silent Sen
tine" at the Kozy today. 1t
"A Country Hero"-a Paramount
Arbuclle comedy featuring Fatty
Arbuckle. Sugg tomorrow.
A. j. Vesper of Lawton, was look
ing after business matters in Chick
asha today.
Phone S4S. Cox and Son, for coal
Lump coal delivered, 1925; nut coal
delivered, 5000. 9-1-SOt
A Bray Picturegraph at the Sugg
tonight Something different and
something you'll like
First class car washing at Barton s
garage Phone rs. lott
Mr.. and Mrs William Dickerson
Of Ninnekah, were visiting and shop
ping in the city today,
See Ethel Barrymore, Americas
foremost actress, in the Metro feature
photoplay-"Our Mrs. McChesney
Sugg tonight.
If you have real estate to sell
priced right, list it with Major Bros.
Chickasha, Okla. Tel. 2S0. 9-5t
Robert r. Pruitt accompanied by
Mrs. Pruftt, were visiting in the city
today. Mr. Pruitt is assistant coun
ty attorney of Jefferson county will
office in Waurika.
LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE TOR YOU,
EXTRA
With every suit pair of trouser
FREE Short time only. Kahn Tai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-10
cHAMsERLAIN's TABLETS

Chamberlain Tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles, bill
iousness and constipation, and have
met with much success in the treat
ment of those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable to OBJ
tain any permanent relief, have been
completely cured by the use Of these
tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are
also of great value for biliousness.
lChronic constipation may be perma-
nently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets observing the plain
printed directions with each bottle.
- DIV