davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

summer evening ana my sisters first
beau I have never hrrn able 10 trace
the exact reason for this association. 1t
~ not Connected with ANY part iCulnr IN
Cidrnt, | do not rrmrnb Der that he sang
It. and vet the association persists, and
m. sister says that She has that same
Feeling.
Some Firing Back the First Time We
AearG Tnem.
Some songs like these summon tho sea-
son in which one heard them sung: others
are int-rtwinrd with some specially Vivid
moment; others always bring buck tho
first time one heard thcm.
| never hear th. I3arC:Iruifc from Tho
TnlcS Of Hoirman'' without an inner WIS.,
ION Of the ia rkcncd theatre in which
sat brra;hlcSs anu CENTRALIZED while the
xDnLnius fluat4G past ind the dreamy.
SensuOuS strains Of that wonderful love
Sunx thrrbhcd through thr theatre.
Back to tho Happy DaYE OF Rushing.
And the To1'rndur Song always means
to III" the day when, as youHSstcr in
college, | rushed to Carmen" 1t cni!s
l,;.cX hours -: waiting in line shifting
ones weight from one foot 10 smother.
rush up narrow stairs school GIFTS
lunch Of sweet chocolate eaten up there
tn "Niggcrs Heaven" Whil'. We waited
for the curtain To 90 ur. strangely
enough cannt see N" chorus at NIL.
Tho poignant power Of tho s"nSc -:
.rnclI 10 act. when stimulated b. some
familiar frIErancr, as i magic carpet
on which tho mind is carried swiftly
back across the years has often b~cn
commented rr. But | am mt sure sens"
uf gfu"ll Is any moro magical IN TINS way
thAn sense Of hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Rev. Orvillc W. Briner

Rev. Orvillc W. Briner
on Saturday. the 18th OF December
nineteen hundred and eighteen
Columbus, Ohio.
At Home
after the first of January
1853 y. Fourth street
Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Brjncr is very we'll known IN
the city. both III musical ana educa-
tional circles. The groom has peen
engaged in Y NJ. G.. y. work in Co.
lumbus, O., for some time. being an or
daiucd minister OF the United Brcth-
rem church. He will be member OF
the 0ttcrbrin University at Columbus
n, the first Of the coming year, and ne
and his bride will be at home TO their
many friends there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
bars &C ''Wh"rc's that dog gone. d"ggonc.

bars &C "Wh"rc's that dog d"ggonc.
dog OF mine
INSTANTLY INTO my mind flushed pic
turr OF il.r tltll" parlDr "i our HruS" IN
which "" had rooms on our summer Va
cation I've years ago Th"rc was iLEr""h
volvrt cupCh in ~" corner and an up
right piano in :lnnfh":. ana ~ ihIS piano
| could sec the landlady'S daughter. an
rSceeiin.lr nlump Young person cfah:Tt
Is. diligently pounding out II should
WORRY. like a hen and scratch all day
without q pen" etc. to the triumphant
chorus.
Another popular creation which l can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Afternoon Party,

Miss Sarah Stamp will be hostess &c
number Of her friends this AFTERNOON
nj thr HON" nt her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G, stamp. ir W"odsIa!r. Tn
ftcrnnun will hc devoted to knitting
mud will 10 a rongcnial grouping OF
those who have been attending schoo
for tho half year. The party will in
clud":
Elizabeth ncRns Natalie Brennan
rurrthy llcanS Mary Wilson
Margaret ogden Mary Dudley
Catherine iffsSrtsh Elizabeth Dudley
Catherine Wilson Helen Gaus
Kathryn Aul norcus Borland
Helen An, Dorothy Atkinson
Helen Hidden Margaret Darrah
Catherine Echarf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Christmas Party.

The classes in inicrpr"tnt!ve an7
classic dancing Of tho Sherman schooi
nf EXPRESSION gave a delightful part'
Saturday afternoon at the Motel W'Td'
sor, Mrs. Alma Wilson Schacfer. who IS
tho teacher Of these classes. is wonder
fully adapted tn this kind Of rsinet!c
EXPRESSION # dancing. and her classes
were CAPABLE nt y number Of pretty and
wholly graceful poses Comm Thru
the Rye" rs pantomimcd by Miss GOLD
plan,z. added an unusual touch To the
numbers Of the afternoon, and several
her interesting events were given. a
dainty luncheon was served nj S o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Carroll Club Dance.

Thursday evening the Carol club VIII
br the scene Of another attractive dance
when a "W'rlcomc Home dance will be
given To The returned soldiers. who are
home on furloughs, or who have oeci
mustered out OF service. This affair as
arranged. will be enjoyable in nll re-
spccts. These dances. from this time on
will h" fortnightly and will be eager!
anticipated. The committee Includes
Lieut.. Andrew Rock
Sergeant
Chas. J. Thompson
Prlvatrs--
CeciI Kaltenbauch Marccllus rafferty,
Edward krrchoft Charles oscsah
Thomas lIaskins James H"nrE
John Gundiue George Lar lhm
Bernard McGannnn Charles Nctadoen
Emmett McGreal'
t,haIrmcn-
lshra Manicn GenHElcNc "la'Ne
Misses
Mildred CoEiCy NathrFihc .hanlo'
Virginia Clarke Margaret t'illiIHn
Enir Hrhcr Kathlrcn Gilligan
Ia, ,1'NialIy MARY Alexander
Gene Carney F.lf2aDelh Dles
Layina Rick miller
Hazel Wcitzel Martha Miller
McSdamcs--
pnlph Walters George Hughes
John Gro5an Felix McGrc
Leo Werner +. j. hcmp!e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Macade1iY Dance.

Tho Macadrmy dance. under the ca
pablo committee, MessrS. Henry la
crha. Louis I.au and Charles Hodges,
which ~ scheduled fur New Year
night. will b" Il delightful affair. T;iI,
Premier Orchestra and is program VIII
bc enjoyed ~; the merry dancers. There
will be an intcrmiss!On for luncheon.
Almost 100 couples will participants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Invitations Issued.

The following invitations nave o~e''
received in the city:
yourself ard lady arc invited 10 a.
tend the watch party to be given ny Eta
Beta Phi fraternity. TUESDAY 2Fen'nE'
December 81 1918. at Duncan'S studin-
The affair as arranged has all promise
Of Il delightful affair. ard almost I"o
couples Lave promised To alicNa. y
good orchestra with all the late DAME
hits, will make IT possible for al. "r.-
jnyablc evening. There Will be an IN
remission for lunch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Nucllre Party,

The Christian Mothers Of st. Alphon-
sus church will give cuchre party at
the Columbia Club OIL Tuesday evening.
Games will start At Sis and prizes will
be awarded the ones winning the high
est number Of games. This affair was
arranged :cr October but on account or
health conditions was postponed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Dinner Party.

Mrs Wil!inm Ko-g"s entertained II
number u: her friends last evening
with Il dinner party at her home on
North Huron street. The APP
uointmnnts were wholly in Keeping
with the Christmas season and cover"
were laid for ter. An evening with
music and games vas enjoyed, follow
ing the dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
It's Dangerous to Neglect a Cough.

Never allow n cough 10 hang on week
after week. 4 cough is usually a sy1np-
ton Of some disease Of the throat or
bronchials. ami may we'll be regarded as
n signal Of danger. No ON" can tel
What serious diseases may follow when
IL is neglected. As n rule the disease
tina, causes the coughing may be cured
by taking Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy.
In moro than nine. cases out OF ten II
is all you will need.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
PHILOSOPHICAL Study Club Moetin=.

Tie members OF the Theospphical
Study Club presented their class leader
and president Mrs. Caroline Arhcnz, with
a beautiful poi trd plan, aud vase, prrvI-
Gus to II gathering at her home on Fi:-
tenth street, yesterday afternoon. 0w-
ing to the hostess pleasing hospitality 4
delightful afternoon Was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

Tho Columbia Club will EiTc one OF
it's enjoyable dances tomorrow evening.
with BcntfielG's Orchestra as the music
makers. The object Of the committee
Is 10 make il even more delightful than.
was the Christmas dance. and every ef-
fcrt has been put forth to make It sue
sfu1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Carpenter and Wells
and I.edoux and Wilde
Scheduled to Meet

rAEiS. NO. -2.-~ArIirlcs have been
: s;r'd f"r h"%rng bouts between
r:.ura..s CARPENTER and Bomhadin-
Wells. and Charles l.edoux The French
and Jimmie Wilde.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
New Years Dance.

Bachman's orchestra will furnish the
music az ,hc Arion Club dance tonor-
row evening and an enjoyable time is
being anticipated. About so invitations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
SIDE TALKS
~ POWER or AN OLD SONG.
Bv RUTH CAMERON,

Have you ever noticed what r. magic
power the sound OF an old song has 90
carry one back across the years
rather amusing example called this
fact to my mind the other day. Some
one was calling the dog. and someone
else, facctiously inclined, whistled few
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Comfy Climb Dance,

Miss Mary Hayes. daughter of Mrs.
MrCMr. Hayes. Of Pleasant Valley. very
plrasantly entertained the members Of
the younger society set on Saturday eve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
5G--DANCING-5G


have been issued. and all arc anxious
10 ring the New Year in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Bruer-W

The following announcements nave
been received in the city:
Mt. and Mrs. Charles p. Wood
announce the marriage OF their daughter
Mae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

ming with il dance at the Country Ciuo'
Orches,rn music and light luncheon at
IL o'clock proved attractive features aho
the 6ucBts included:
Misses:
MInnio Milton, Mary Eleanor
Catherine Pfarr,. Wright.
Josephine Cox. Flgrehce Mason
Margaret Irwin. Louise NhllhNe''
He,tie Hazlett. Sophie WOODS.
Margaret Ogden.
Messrs:
1T. Earl Cook. George Wilson.
1t. Warner Marsh. Lawrence Hearhe'
1t. Jnck Wright, John Truschcl.
1t. VIM. FrtLnzhcim, Frances WOOL
AIRED .Schrull william Howard.
Charles Milton. Robert Whitaker,
Garth Hcarne Vim. CTOckard.
III. Robert Reed, Dewey Quarter,
Geo. X. Wheat. Bob Henderson.
Mcssrs. and NcsdamcS:
Henry Hazlett. Mertz .FTanzhc!m'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Victory Girls Dance.

The informal dance which will be-
given by one Of the Victory Girls teams
at the Windsor tonight. has its arrange
mcnts completed and all plans made
unvenports orchestra. will furnish the
music and decorations will be suggestive
Of the season.
The patronesses arc:
Mesdamcs-
Lee G. Paull j. w. Storer
Jesse A. Bloch Singleton Paul.
G. p. Maxwell \. q. Hubbard
Hal Speidel {. a. DAVIS
a. Fl. Won Bayer S. W. Hubbard
Edward Stifcl Jesse Speidsl
W. A. Wilson ". 3. Woods
G. W. Wilson
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-05

them all their days. The fathers and moth
ers who are sending SONS to die for the pro
lection of this land have right to know why
any man with money is holding his money
back. The men who are being called to the
colors have a right to know This is no time
for suqeamish sentiment The payment of
income taxes, the rate of interest offered,
nor any other excuse will be tolerated. The
cold fact must be faced.
The government officials are going 60
publish list of every one who volunteer
ed his quota. The individual will have two
weeks notice of the amount he is expected
to buy. If he thinks he has been rated too
high he will have an opportunity to show the
local committee the facts and have the sum
adjusted. Ii he does not then buy his allot-
ment he brands himself.
This statement of the ease is not written
for many of the people i'll Malheur County
or in Ontario. 1t is written for a compara-
lively few, thank God, but that few need it.
If they would save themselves they must
buy Liberty Bonds of the Fourth Loan and
buy them in the measure Of their ability.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-05
QUANTITY AS WE'LL AS QUALIFY.

There is good reason for the directors
of the Malheur County Fair in seeking to
have quantity exhibits as well as high quail
ity exhibits.
The reason is this: 1t demonstrates
that the public as whole is interested in
the country and anxious to show its ability
to produce food in quantity in the North
west
The more the Fair is encouraged th,
greater will be the results attained by the
exhibitors. AS the Fair becomes stronger
il can offer more substantial awards. The
more men who exhibit and who come to ex-
change views on conditions in this section
with their neighbors, the better equipped
will they all become.
Let us have quantity exhibits Every
ranchcr has especial pride in some achieve
mcnt ON his ranch or in some of the stock he
owns For his own good, to determine how
il compares with that possessed by other
men, let his showing be exhibited so he can
determine its relative worth. Such efforts
will make the Fair what it is intended to be.
an educational institution. combined with
sufficient entertainment features to make
the stay of Fair visitors in Ontario both
pleasing and profitagle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-05
THE SHOW DOWN. Is COMING,

For the fourth time since America en-
tered the war the Government is calling for
subscriptions for Liberty Loan What
does it meang What is Liberty Loan
What is a Liberty Bonds
A Liberty Bond is loan to the Govern
ment 1t is like mortgage. It pays inter
est 1t is secured by all the wealth and all
the taxing power of the greatest and richest
organization in the world, the Government
of the United States.
The Liberty Loan is demonstration on
the part Of the people of their faith in the
United States Government. It is demon
stration in their faith in the cause in whicl,
our armies are fighting 1t is a pledge Of
fidelity to that cause and demonstration Of
n willingness TO make that faith actual by
financing the cost OF the war
What does failure to buy bonds mean
1t means lack of faith in the government,
lack of faith in the cause for which we are
fighting Ii means, that in as much as a man
fails 10 measure up 10 his full ability to buy
bonds, he is aiding the enemies of this Gov
ermment In that much he is pIU-IIm in
stead of being pro-American
That is n serious statement IL means
Just what the words imply: That the man
who can and does not buy bonds is an enemy
of this Government and of the people Dol
lars hidden and not invested in Liberty
Bonds are traitor dollars. And the man who
commands those dollars, thru possession ufl
them, is morally guilty of that crime tho he
commit no overt act
On three successive occasions oppoi'
tunities have been given for the purchase ofl
Liberty Bonds. Many who could have donel
so did not purchase before. The records arcl
available they are known Heretofore thcyl
have not been publicly branded as theyl
should have been. That is not going to hap.
pen again. They are going to be marked
The brand Of public disapproval will follow
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-05
EDUCATIONAL DAY

For pupils OF rural and graded
schools
Fifty yard dash. boys 800; sec
ond. soc. To winner, $3.50 IN mer-
chandise. Alexandef Clothing Co,
Fifey yard dash. girls. 500; sec
ond, soc. To winner, $3.50 In mer-
chandlse. Osborn Millinery
One hundred yard dash. boys.
sl.00; second. soc. TO winner.
s2.5o in merchandise, Allen Shoe Co.
Two hundred and twenty yard
dash. boys. $500; second see To
winner. $3.50 In Cash. Ontario Ma.
tional bank.
For Pupils OF High SCHOOLS
One hundred yard dash. boys. 81;
second. soc. To winner. s2.00 in
merchandise. Osborn Millinery.
Two hundred yard dash. boys. 81:
second, soc. To winner. sa.00 in
merchandise, Allen Shoe Co.
One-half mile run. boys. s1.00;
second, soc. To winner. s200 In
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-05

w 'Itto W my Hluuols
Three-legged race. two boys 20
team. 500; second soc. To winner,
$500 TO team IN merchandise. Alex
ander Clothing Co.
Sack race, boys. 500; second. soc.
TO winner, $500 worth OF tickets to
the Dreamland by Dorothy Jaquish.
Backward race. girls. 500; sec
ond, soc. To winner. s2.0O in mer-
chandiso. Osborn Millinery.
Mounted Races, lk-Mile Distance
Pony race. boys of rural or graded
school; $500; second. $3.50.
Pony race. girls. ss,oO; second,
$50.
Pony race. boys OF high schools,
ss.0o; second, $3.50.
Pony race, girls. OF high schools.
sS.00; second, $50.
Best pony under IA hands shown
by school girl. $500; second. $3.50.
Best pony under IA hands shown
BY school boy, $500; second. $50.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-05
TRACK PROGRAM

Thursday Sept. a..
Educational day.
Friday, September IA
1. Free for all trot or pace; ssee
2. 2;sO Pace. horses entered in
second event on Tuesday; $500
8. Quarter mile dash; $50.
4. Half mile running race; SIS.
S, Half mile running race; slOO.
Write for purses and rules regard
ins relay races.
American trotting rules on har-
ness races.
Special races made up later on,
Entries close night before races.
Ten per cent entry fee on harness
events. Five to enter. 3 TO start,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
Stone FLAYS
ROOSEVELT
ny United Press,

WASHINGTON. u O.. Jan. 2l.-Son-
ator Stone Of Missouri today denounced
Theodore Roosevelt on the floor Of the
senate OF the most potent agent of the
Kaiser and the most sediuous man Of
consequence IN America
Denouncing those who are making
politics out of the war stone demanded
that the same rules he applied to
Roosevelt S to the private citizen. The
Senator charged Roosevelt with menac-
ing and obstructing the prosecution Of
the war liz inquired why Roosevelt
might with impunity sa things a citi-
zen dare not iapeat without danger Of
Indictment.
4 charged that Roosevelt who had
plased SO many questionable political
games is now playing another Wheth-
e he Willingly or not SO acted he is
the most potent agent the Kaiser has
in America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
STRINGENT
COAL RULES
ENFORCED

Ruthless coal-hoggtng has been cur
tailed in Hammond By the order OF
Mayor Dan Brown.
Beginning tomorrow morning con-
sumers must appear in person at the
city hall with their ceai requests No
coal will be delivered unless The order
lis signed by the mayor.
Scores Of people were caught order
fnG coal from different dealers In or
der TO stop the boggins Mayor Brown
decided to affect general satisfaction
and fair play 10 all by taking tae mat
ter into his own hands. In this way
coal viii be distributed as it its shown
the consumer needs it.
There il plenty Of hard and soft
coal on hand 10 supply the demand II
taken care of conservatvely
Before hard coal is relivered an Of
fcer viii be sent TO the residence
or place Of business or the rlant to
investigate.
Persons having three Of four days
supply on hand viii not be served.
This rule pertains to soft coal as well.
The people are warned not to pay
over $500 a ton for soft coal Team
sters charging more should be reported
10 the police or mayor
situation win lie made To wait until
others are taken care Of Coal hogs"
viii not be tolerated. If a person has
r9al enough to last four or FIVE DAYS
he can place an order which viii be
nlled on the day specified.
Adequate delivery will be attempted.
though the supply Of teams IS scarce
and diminutive when compared with
tse hundreds @ forders. All city teams.
ton in number. were hauling today
Teams belonging to coal yards viii be
under the supervision Of the city and
under the direction of certain coal deal
ers. Independent teamsters viii receive
orders through city officials only.
The coal being distributed by the city
comes rom the Erie railroad depository
and sava Hammond from a near famine.
A gent DeVeese as responsible for lin.
railroads action.
Iron bound laws which wiz govern
the coal situation in Hammond until the
crisis is passed are:
Dealers will not be permitted 70 take
orders unless SO ordered by the mayor.
Consumers must appear in person at
the city hall 70 receive coal permits.
Consumers must not ask for coal if
they have on hand enough to last four
days.
Transfers must not charge over $3.50
q ton for soft coal
People must use coal spaungiy Or
ders for coal can be placed with the
mayor four days in advance
Coal hogs" III be made 10 wait until
others are taken care of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
No MERCY SHOWN To
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT

IN DfANAPOLIS Jan a1-Saloous.
pooI rooms. dance halls and other places
az entertainment must get ou without
roai in those localities Whore there is
iuei shortage which threatens suffer
ing in homes.
Evans Wooleu. federal luei admmis-
traitor for Indiana. has authorized every
county fuel administrator 70 prevent
the delivery or sale OF coat to saloons
ana places of entertainment. when. In
he judgment of the county admins
TRAITOR. such action is necessary 10 pre-
vent suffering IN the homes. AIr. VOL
len. in his determination that indiana
names shall be kept warm as lonE as
there is coal. also .authorizeu the county
mel Administrators TO appropriate COM
uercial coal for home use where the
necessities OF the hour Justify such
action
These TWO extraordinary measures
woEe taken by MIR. NooIion when tbc una
preeedented blizzard, watch hogan last
saturday. swept the state. interruptiue
transportation and shutting down most
IF the coal mines and through thls
prompt action Widespread distress has
been averted although Inconvenience mas
been general throughout the scale.
For The FIRST time since he took charge
Of the fuel administration IN indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keepinR young Is 20 feel
young - to do tbs you must watch vc-,r
aver and bowels -- there's no need of
having sallow ccEa-,lezrion - dark rincs
under your eyes - piClples - bilious
look IN your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards a well-l1nown physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable con-.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave 70
MS Patients for years.
On. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tIte for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed BY
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system OF impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. 1Qc and 25c per
box. All druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

of four strong, healthy children and
have always taken this medicine dur
ing expectancy and afterward TO give
me strength. which it always did.
consider I was very fortunate in know
ing OF 'Favorite Prescription. MIS-.
MAEvEr Goss. 6l5 South 18th Street
Loex SsPORr, Iyp.-"My husband and
are both enthusiastic users of DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. We have
found them to be extremely beneficial
IN relieving Ms OF sick headaches.
sluggish liver and constipation. They
are very mild but always effective.
am very glad indeed 10 recommend
the Pellets 10 anyone in mead Of such
medicine Mas c. S. STEAHLE, Al