davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
M'DUFFY ESCAPES
FROM W0RKH0USE

Herman NcDuNy sent 10 the New
Castle county workhouso not Ions ago
on 0ue-ycar senianre for running over
and knlins ihe LITTLE BNlingsley girl at
Claymont while Do was opeC9iing al
automobile. escaped from ihe institution
a week ago las, Saturday The prisoner
was engaged ON the w0rkhouse farm.
about two miles from the BUILDINGS
when Doe made the escape No guard
was near ai the iimc as NlcDuny was
on his honor.
Officials ai the wovkhouse said today
that they think they have located ihc
escaped prisoner and .ha, they expect Co
take him into custody soon.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
DU FONT Office MEN
Give another $50
Second Contribution TO
Soldiers Tobacco Fund
is Forwarded
SWEETEN AUTO co.
ALSO CONTRIBUTES

The Observation-Disclosures Company,
No. 1911 orange street. automobile deal
ers. in enclosing its contribution to the
our BOYS in France Tobacco Fund,
says:
~We are enclosing our check for
s.. This is for use Of the Tobacco
Fund
I'VE must add that we are very
glad 10 subscribe this small amount
TO our boys"
Another $50 was received through
Alexander r. Abrahams from dupont
Office building contributors today, they
having a plan OF syslemat.c monthly
giving 10 the Tobacco Fund.
The following contributions are ac-
knowledged:
Previously acknowledged ...s3'iis .
w. Hogarlh, Y. VI. C A........ 1O
Miss Cathe inc NJ. Clark, No.
1912 French street .......... iOO
w r. Scotty Lupton. care
Kelly Springfield Tire Co. .... 10
Mrs. A. l.. Chambers, No. 1904
w. iith street ............-..- ~
Leroy Harvey, 907 Broome St. oNe
Sweeten-Wilming.on Co, No.
i0ii Orange street ........... on
A. r. Abrahams, chairman ou- 80,
pont ldng ..............-. 1OV'
VIM. Coyne, No. 1908 Woodlawn
avenue ...........-.......... lU'O'
Total 10 date .................eS' .eS'isz &
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
QUOTED HEBRAIC LAW
TO GET EXEMPTION

ST. LOUIS. March "A question
from the Deuteronomy. chapter
2i. verse 5-is cited by a ST. Louis man
In his appeal for exemption which the
District Board now has under consider
alton. This portion says:
when a man hath taken new wife
he shall not go out 90 war, neither
shall he be charged with any business
but he shall be free az home for on,
year and shall cheer up his wife which
hc hath taken.
This Is said TO he the first time Z
quotation Of this kind from the ole
Hebraic law has been so cited.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
CFODClA WANTs UOUsTON.

George r. Houston, Negro. from
Georgia. was acid n $500 bail until
tomorrow. %, Judge Finger In Mu-
nlcipal Cour today. Tho defen-
dant is char sd with disposing Of
mortgaged pro- srty in Georgia contrary
TO law 70 Is understood a Georgian
officer is on d way here 90 set Hous-
tom
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
rINE MOMAN LOlTERER.

Hattie Miles. Ncgress. charged before
Municipal Court this morning with
lettering on the streets, was nned 81
and costs Onlcer Purcell told the court
the woman was in the company Of a
Colored United Stales sailor and tried
10 induce the sailor 90 so with her,
while he insisted on going 10 his home.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
WADED ACROSS DAM
TO WIN WAGER OF So

In Brandywlne Park yesterday att
noon four boys. one OF WHOM was
Harold Money. got into an argument as
20 their ability 90 walk across the dam
below Washington street bridge Money
claimed that he could do the stun.
without trouble. and a wager 81 81
was made that he could not lle re-
moved his shoes and stockings and
waded into the Icy water. Tie negoti-
ated the distance in safety despite The
freezing water. collected the s3. and
appeared none the worse for his ex-
rerionce.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
SETTER CLUR FIELD TRIALS.

The thirleonlh ned trlal Of The Eng
llsh setter Club OF America win be held
near Medford, y. J beginning Tuesday
April The dogs will be worked
unon liberated quail Many Delaware
dog fanciers are expected TO attend the
trials
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
TWO MORE ENLIsTMENTs.

Wlired II. Vance, Of Granogue. was
accepted at the recruiting station today
as O farrier in the veterinary depart
ment.
william Lem, Neero. Of No. 603 Chris
tiana street. was accepted for the cav
slry
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
AMY q FIcER INIUREp.

Sergeant Or n, IN charge of the
army recrultin- station AZ so sos Mar
ket street. am Corporal Walter Kit1-
miller. Sergear Green's assistant. are
both hobbling about today, e3ch man
having a stiff "oe i"ir' -f ~' 10
a motorcycle a,.N.. o.. az n.ue street.
between Eighth and Ninth streets, on
SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
NEWS OF THE DAY
ON THE WAR FRONTS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. March 4.-British forces
conducted several successful raids on
wide front last night in a continuation
OF the increasing activity 10 that thea
tre. Field Marshal Haig reported to-
day. In several instances the attack
Ing parties found the German trenches
deserted
Australian troops entered the Ger
man trenches at Warneion. after kill
Ing at least 50 OF The enemy, the re-
port said. They destroyed dugouis
and took eleven prisoners and one
machine gun. Tile Australians also
conducted successful raids In the
nelghb0rhood Of Gapard and south or
Hollebeko. taking prisoners and a ma
chine gun.
North Of passchaedele Mlddlesex
troops captured several prisoners.
south Of 50. Quentin we repulsed
an enemy attack and took few
prisoners.
"Our casualties everywhere were
light 40 several points our troops en-
tered The German lines, only to ind thl
garrlsons withdrawn shortly beforl
dawn the ohemys artillery displayed
' considerable activity near Lens.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
AsBURY UsHEWs UNION.

A meeting or the Ushers' Union Of
Ashurv VI. 2 Church will be held on
Thursday evening at the home OF n
]. steen. Na. 1904 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
mrID on THEFT CHARGE.

Milton Marshall, Negro, charged be-
fore Municipal Court today with the
larceny Of pair Of shoes from Thomas
Esiridge, a fellow workman at local
hotel, was held for trial In $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
GIRL AcCrsEn OF THEFT

Nellie Magon. charged before Munich
pal Court today with the larceny Of a
sold watch, valued az $40, from girl
friend. waived a hearing and was held
in $500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
WOuAN ACCUsFn OF THEFT.

Susie Rochester, alias Susie Matthews.
Negress. charged before Municipal
Court this morning with the larceny Of
Sc from George Wendt, Negro, was held
for trial in $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
M nnnn.r nEr can

Before City Cour; today Fred Cans
was held for trial in $500 bail on the
charge Of driving OF an automobile be-
longing 70 Charles w. Tenbrook last
october without the owners consent.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
cuAnCED WITH NoN-sUPPORT.

The charge of failure 90 support his
wife and one child against Walter Hall,
Negro. before Municipal Court today.
was continued until tomorrow at the
request Of Assistant City solicitor
Malloy
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
NEM MEMREns FoR AsRuRY.

Eleven new members were received
and two were received on probation az
Asbury NJ. Z Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
rlddlesex
n. Tho I.ni.e.l pcss..

LONDON. March i-Asiride Of the
westward road, leading from Jerusalem
TO Noblus. General Allenby's forces ad-
vanced q maximum depth northward OF
5000 yards. on a i2-mile front saturday
and sunday. 10 was omclally announced
today The enemy offered little opposi.
ti0n
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
pTRcTNAT

Corporal James G. Riley. Of Pioneer
Regiment. Camp Dix, spent the weekend
with friends In this city.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
BY Tho United Press.

ID M" AAiN"N ANNHf
WASHINGTON. March A. Germa
troops are being sent into Finland a
the request Of the Finnish Government
according TO dispatches reaching th
Sweds sh legation here today. The ex
tent OF the troop movement is nc
known
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
IN The unlted Press.


VIENNA. via London. March 4.-"our
operations In Podolia are progressing
successfully" the Austrian War Onlce
stated today.
AT present our booty includes more
than 10 guns ar~ more than i,i00 ma
chine guns besides a huge amount OF
war material
Podola is a province IN Southwest
ern Russia. bounded on the north by
Volhynla and on the east by KEN.
BY Tho United Press
BERLIN via London. March a.
Formal announcement OF The cessation
OF military operations In great Rus
sla" consequent on the signing Of peace
was made by the German war office to-
/ day
By the United Press.
BERLIN. via London, March a.
I English attacks In Flanders, made
after violent artillery preparation, were
repuised." the Berlin war oflce am
nounced today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Woman Keeper of
Vice Resorts on
Drive Sentenced
'Mme. Won Schelle" Trap
ped Through Tip of Man
Who Lost $4,000

A woman who says she is Grace Les
lie. but who, according to the police, is
known as MADAME Won Schelle," was
sentenced to the penitentiary for six
months early yesterday morning by
Magistrate Groehl in the women's night
court. She was found guilty of violat-
ing the tenement house law. and, &C
cordlng to Assistant District Attorney
James +. Smith, she has been main
tanning three disorderly apartments on
oversize Drive near West 116th Street
Mr. Smith says the woman made a
speciality of Turing army officers to her
places. 'SA
Complaint against the woman was
made last week by man of wealth,
VINO has a wife and several children
Inns man lost $4,000 at gambling in
one OF Lhe places. according to Mr..
2 n; lie furnished information to
Dlstrlct Attorney Swami on condition
that he suffer no exposure of publicity
as as, complainant. Then Inspector
Honest Dan Costigan was assigned to
get evidence against the places. He
found that the Leslie woman EMPLOYED
cappers, some of them young women.
VINO trequented cabarets in the White
Light district. Only men who were re-
garded as having money and social DO
sltlon were selected as victims. COST.
gan found.
Finding that it was impossible to oet
into the place any other way Costiea,,
assigned Timothy Cloonan. one of his
.dressy cops" to make up as a son of
banker. He spent several hundred
dollars buying clothes and wine and
1000 tor the young women cappers
around Times Square. 1nen he got his
invitation to the Riverside Drive apart-
ment. Cloonan said he had to pay $500
20 witness scenes that We're copied
IRON ON the times OF Nero. Roman dances
with Japanese settings were INDUCED
IN by, young women, after which thew
unveiled. After this Circus" tho
guests adjourned to an adjoining apart
ment which looks out on the Drive he
tween 10th and 117th Streets. Behind
a wall on the opposite side of the Drive
was Detective Edward Hughes waiting
for a signal from Cloonan. When the
evidence was fright" Cloonan APP
preached a window and raised the
shade. The raid followed.
One of the young women taken nv
Cloonan was Rose Spaulding, eighteen
years old. Magistrate Groehl sent her
to the Florence Crittenton Home. She
has been questioned closely by District
Attorney Swami and Mr.. Smith. Sen
sational disclosures may result from
her testimony corroborated by docu-
mentary evidence found in the Leslie
woman's apartments. In sentencing
Nine. Leslie, Magistrate Groehl said:
you are one of the most persistent
violators of the tenement house act.
From what l have learned about you
l believe that you are dangerous and
vicious woman end 1 am sorry that
cannot send you away for ten years"
The severity of the court seemed to
exasperate the Leslie woman. AS she
was being led away she turned to her
counsel and said:
"If he doesn't make good, I'll turn
New York upside down."
All that could be learned about this
cryptic remark was that the che" re-
ferred evidently not to Magistrate
Groehl, but to some man who has been
shielding the defendant in her opera
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
RAID Income Tax
OF 100000 to
Confidence Gang

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 49,
sums secured by the yellow Kid"
gang OF alleged confidence men from a
seofe OF Middle Western bankers
'n'o"gh the sale of alleged fake steel
STOCKS SIC here will amount to close to
9@'ooo'ooo' instead of 100000, as orig
lhaily estimated, according to the DO.
lice.
re ireaoers OF the gang are held here.
h, Inc police say that A. c. Charles, a
os"ker OF kokomo. Ind. was the victim
Oh the latest ruse said to have been
successfully operated by the ALLEGED
swtndlers. "The Yellow Kid" or To-
seph We'll, alleged leader of the gang.
posing as Alfred H. Wede and repre-
sentlng German capital, is said to have
interested Charles in the purchase of
an a indiana steel plant for $500, 600
Attorneys for Charles. according to
~. me police, worked all night figuring
sne income tax to be paid on the prop
e TX ~ winch they found amounted to
2loe'Voo. Wen insisted that Charles
pay me tax before the purchase price
was paid over: We'll is alleged then
Go nave rented an Office opposite that
u u tne income tax collector, in the Lam
as building. Chicago, placed one of
. ms con1ederates therein and after the
Tax collectors Office was closed for the
day changed the doors of the two
othces. He is then said to have led
charies to the Office, and Charles, see
ing the sign of Income Tax Collector"
en- the door of the office rented by
Wen, entered and paid the $1,000 to
WelPs own assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
What Is Going On To-day

1 one M hhss w MHi.
Movement ro%ard pemsraey. before the Harlem
Forum. 81 West 10th Street, 10 a. m.
the Free nagoguc. Carnegie Hall. 1916 a M.
Patrck's Legend and Legacy Edgehill Church.
spuyten D G,., 90, a m ,,,a,..a ~,
Address by Morris HiIlqult on Vents in Russia.
Casino, lo7th street and Park Avenue. D. m.
Adarss by Marrarc Wort, Nor5'e On rrcem: Of the
the Working womsn's Forum. Greenwich House.
IN Modern society before tho Progressive Women
q Tie 'Gs 9@d s Gasn9 TIC b Hf0ns p IN.
Earth before the Secular Society OF New York
Addessss ssi By IVA Wayne ' Mssrayc Charles w Anacr
and others at mass meeting OF negro citizens
sn ' Of nssr rs people to the county Salem Meho-
dist Episcopal Church. lo2 West 1881 Street.
ssulptufs. Mstr9pensn Museum , e Ar p, n
Fred Il. Haggard and others Al mass meeting for
sy ffh Ayess nsOt.ss w Hnsren w r
We Fighting forf' muAic hall. Academy OF Music
To-day ard To morrow 1t. Mark's- in the
pinD D'' The Hncient order Of lbcans Of Kings
County. Hotel Imperial Brooklyn. 7p. m
Thsssnsa 5 q s ,h sisn ,y wSasns war
Address by Andrew =. wash on Thrilling E1!r.
rjsncsa as an Ambulance Driver on the French
Front Under the Auspices Of tIie Red Cross. Old
John Street Methodist Episcopal Church p m
Oy9aufzattou meeting of administrative committees
nnd team captains Of tho New York Catholic WaT
Fund. Hppsirotnc. p NJ ,,
A6dresaey BY l0fnmandnDt Liam Mcllo~es. fdwaIn
r. Cassidy Frank O'Hare and Mrs Agnes, T.
j.o.lsn Oh "a Eocia4t Interpretation q, ST. pat.
rick'a Day A. mass meeting. Bryant Hall. SKIN
As-nue and Forty &econd street., p M ,,r,
Address ty Professor Charles Gray shay on U no
Modern PliiosOphicai Conception of IAfe. Cooper
Union, y u. ,
Address ny John CDwpcr Powys on rolsny ana
Brooklyn Civic Forum Public frhnol -. Gienmors
snd stons Avenues. Brookyn, D m .r,,. u.n.-
rpsey N intern stionaI Socialism. Al sotlis
Church. Fourth Avsnhs ana Jwentieth s.foct' si'
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
War Wrecks Skates Trade

BOSTON, March 16.-Applicat:on
Tor the appointment of a receiver for
Barney e. Berry, Inc, skate manu-
lecturers of Springfield, was made be-
fore Federal Judge Dodge here to-day
by Walter B. Stevens, of New York,
whose claim amounts to $3.50. The
petition sets forth that the company
was not insolvent. but that on account
OF the war it had been unable to market
'ts products at regular prices. In an
answer the company admitted the
truth of the allegations and expressed
r Willingness to accede to the appoint
ment Of receiver. Judge Dodge is
sued an order of notice returnable
March 3d.
The petitioner for the appointment
OF the receiver alleged in his bill that
the Chicopee National Bank of Spring
tleld was creditor to the extent of
$4,000. Of which $4,000 was on over
due notes and that the Irving National
Bank of New York had claims for S43,-
900, of which $4,000 also was on over
due notes. A statement filed with the
Oil showed assets on February l of
S694,36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
An1u11dsen, Here,
Seeks u. S. Filler
To Go to Pole
Explorer Will Lecture for
the Allied War
Cause
Lauds Our Soldiers
Sims and Pershing to Do
Big Things, He
Says

Almost on the ete of his departure
for the North Polar regions, where he
espects to spend from four to seven
years in scientific investigation. Cap
tain Road Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, arrived in New York yes
terday 'to do his bit" for the Allied
war cause.
Incidentally, he admitted he was
looking for capable American aviator
to accompany him on his trip.
II can do more with an airplane in
the polar regions in two days than
| could in two months on foot or
aboard my ship" said Captain Amund-
sen. II am licensed pilot, but l
lack the experience. If 1 can find the
right man here I'll take him along"
The explorer will lecture for two
weeks, principally among his country
men, on the war, urging American
Scandinavians to support the Presi-
dent and the government in "war
10 victory"
His first lecture will be given this
afternoon IN the Century Theatre. Cap
tain Amundsen came on the St. Paul
from France, and was the only passen-
ger without an overcoat when the ship
locked. The day was chilly, but the
South Pole discoverer did not seem
to mind the raw March wind that
swept the docks of the liner.
Praises Americans
At the Hotel Knickerbocker. whore
ne is staying, Captain Amundsen told
of his visit to the American, French
and British fronts in France. and
praised the American commanders and
thelr lighting men. He also related
the incident of how he came to return
ms German decorations to the Kaiser's
representative in Christiania.
The brutal attacks by German sub
marines on unarmed Norwegian ships
and the death of my countrymen in
these attacks had stirred me deeply"
said Captain Amundsen, "but nv ma
thence broke when a Norwegian con-
voy, en- route from Christiania to Lon
don, was attacked by German cruis-
ers on October II. 1917. After the
men took to their boats the Germans
shot them down. 1t was massacre.
When | heard of this outrage I
went to the German Embassy in Chris
N,o"o. uC4I'Sicu my 1ueUdlS TO IN e
charge d'affaires, the Prince of WED.
brother OF the erstwhile King of AL
bania. and told him just what I thoue hit
OF German frightfulness. am sailor
myself. so my sympathies go out TO
all seafaring men,"
Now, as for my visit here" said the
explorer, 81 came over from France as
guest of the American government to
lecture on the progress on the West
ern front. visited the American,
French aud British fronts and was
under fire in the French and British
sectors. came away convinced of the
lmpossbility of the Germans penetrat-
ing the Allied lines. l found the Amer
ican boys in excellent health, happy and
comfortably CHARTERED. l was very
much impressed with your commanders,
notably General Pershing and Admiral
Sims. BY the way, keep your eyes on
Sims. There is a wonderful man, a
great man. Just watch him"
Captain Amundsen said he expected
20 leave in about two weeks for Nor
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
News in Brief

The Associated Bank Clubs. composed of
representatives. Of clubs formed by officers
ana employees of banking institutions will
roo roo ksd Cross benefit at the Metropolitan
t opera House, Tuesday, March 10. Arthur
peen over the top" will appear.
=. Jacob Hirschbere, forty. process server.
h n. at the Lcno< Baths. 135 West l15th
street. was found dead in bcd with a bullet
sn "ona IN the left breast. The revolver was
iound beneath the bcdclothes The police
ssH.efiped the death az suicide.
he first Of series Of patriotic picture
lectures and musical entertainments to be
. BY the Women's homeopathic Eospi-
~ ~ Dnit viii take place at the Park Avenue
motel. wednesday, March 20.
II teciiia'g Parish. Greenpoint, will raise
D.. .rt. ..,, nag bearing $40 stars to-day The
Hsz will be blessed by the Right Rey Mon
nsnor Edward j. McGoldrick
r, 1iSEOlA, Long Island Mrs. James A.
,saFaen. Of New York and Westbury. Long
l., is'a, M mas offered 20 give pig to any one
20 H. The cost Of the porker may be met
"'sh 1t is finally killed and marketed.
Try Clerk Frank A. Dolan of Jersey City
~ ~ nren accepted for the National Army
~, VIII be thirty-one next June. Although
nc soie support Of his widowed mother. he
fs't'H " dsk fCF exemption.
me ,wrnty-two boys who have been aiding
~. ~ + 'cod test the last month we're enter
eshaTd ut luncheon following the completion
W Ue t@st. Each boy presented with q
s.mAl American flag by Secretary OF the
''avy DanieIs
:. Arch Williams. Supreme Regent of the
,D5al Areanum. announced that enlistment
~ sny branch Of the United States military
s*rvirr would not under any circurnsta nccs.
rpsAtcsF thr insurance policy Of member.
t ~ ~sois membership of 10000 a little
. .@s~t on viii be Obliged W bear an assnas-
=. amounting u FIVE cents on every $500
" pay war losses
fstfiek VMeara, twenty-five, employed IA
, s., Waterman at the home Of Mrs Joseph
r1htz<r, East Eixty-third S.rcet. was as-
g,ny4Atsd ny Kss IN the kitchen Of the house
&c hsd been notified 10 be ready Il, Join the
l1syopsi Army, and fellow servants said he
s's'arsd ne had rather die thar 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-21
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have sou ever stopped 10 reason why
II D., thought SO many product, that are
extensively advertised, all a, once dron
Uu' ut E.' and are soon iQJg0ttcn
Iuc reason is plain 'he article did not
fulfill tire promise, ~ the manuiaC'ur-
cr This applies more particularly TO a
mcl'. me- 4 medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells it,
self, as like an endless chain system the
remedy ;, recommended by those who
have been benefited, to those who arc
800 need OF IT,
\ pfom,nsn, druggist says Take for
example Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root. a
preparation ! have sold for many years
ard never hesitate 10 recommend. for in
almost every case It shows excellent re
suits as many OF my customers testify.
30 other kidney remedy that | know
OF has so large a sale"
According 10 sworn statements and
verified testimony OF thousands who
have used the preparation, the success
OF Dr. kllmer's Swamp-Roo is due to
the fact that so many people claim. il
'u.ill' almost every wish in overcom-
ing kidney. liver and bladder ailments.
correctS urinary troubles and neutral
'cs the uric acid which causes rheu-
ml'',m
You NAV receive a sample bottle Of
Swamn-Ro.t by Parcels Post Address
DIR kllmcr & Co, Blnghamton. n. y.
and enclose ten cents, also mention the
Oklahoma City Daily Times Large and
medium size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. (AdyO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-21

: the kind the President WearS -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-21
CHIlLS, COLDS,
FEVERISHNESS
sck-Draught Is Used by Vir
ginia Lady for Colds, Fever
and Other Troubles
With Fine Results.

Rocky Mount Va.-Miss Mae Chit
wood. Of this place, recently stated 81
have used Black Draught for cold, and
stomach trouble and certainly have
found j, very satisfactory
When | would feel bad and fcyerish,
as though ! was taking a fresh cold, |
would make a good cup Of Black.
Draught tea and 1t would soon set me
all right
! can recommend it as a splendid lax
atye and gladly do so You may pub.
li,h my statement"
When you. feel chilly tired. icycrish
hcadachy and fear that you are taking
cold take a good dose Of the old. rel-
able liver medicine you have heard 50
much about Thediord's Black.
Draught 1t is made from purely yegc
table ingredients, acts In gentle nat
ural way and by helping to drive out
poisonous waste matter from your sys
tenn it will often, IL taken in time pre-.
vent a chill from developing into a cold
Thousands Of people, during the past
20 years, have found Black Draught Of
benefit in such cases
Try IT, the next time you chill or
'nee1e, (Ady)