davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
TONGUE IS COATED
II IruS~. tc,crisll. Sick. bilious.
Clean liitlc Liver aud
Bowels.

Children luvr this fruit laxative. To-
and nothing else %cleBuses the tender
stomach liver and bowels uu nicely.
& child simply viii not stop play
ing Ia empty the bowels and the re-
sult b. they become tightly Cluggco
with waste. liver gets sluggish SION
ach sours then your little one bc.
comes cross half-sick. fcyerIsh. don't
eat. sleep ur act naturally. breath is
bad system fun uf cold has sore
throat stomuch-achc or diarrhuca.
Listen Mother See n tongue h. coat
ed, thor give a t|caspuuuful of "tali.
fornin syrup of Figs ana iu a few
hours all the c~oustipatod waste. sour
bile aud u%ndigcstcd food passes out uf
the system, ana you have 4 we'll play 70
ful child again
Millions ~ mothers give California
syrup Of FIGS" because IL is perfectly
harmless; children love IL. aud IL
never fails 90 act on the stomach.
liver aud bowels.
ASK your druggist for a bottle oi
California syrup ~ Figs. which
fun directions for babies. children OF
all ages and FOR Rrown-ups plainly
printed on IN" bottle. beware Of
countcrfeits sold here Get the gen.
uine, made boy california Fig syrup
Company Refuse any other Kind
with contempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
ARTICLE M

n pDERN id,l. BOO regard o. child
lNI training it> sr.oss upon ldher.
" INK from 'by u|"ginninE tu ,or-
tain set times ful ,.odiuE, Slr,p,ur
bathing and alriur Tor regular hlh.
it- lay the fouudatiun ~ moral trIuh-
ing They are ALSO 20 boon Co tu,
mother resting h,r ucrves and
ing her time tu herself which boo turn
again acts 90 M, hr nj Of the hIid
After physical needs have been
provided for am fH. average normal
,hilG needs is to 20, Jet alone Msuy
babies are cou-tluf.F ovor-stimulJtpi
hN mothers vino HI... them. % takes
q wise and uusolf.. mother To Keep
her hah> quiet So. .emnttcally, and
r~rlrgutr him 90 BE- .rm. safe. happy
background
Physicians agrou .IJt infant. uu-
dor the age OF -E months should
never Doe played with. or uordle-sly
handled or c1rp--.. ana though n
utay Ice the dearest Ight Co rock and
coodlc the new Iui,.' aud a. watch
his sweet waS- Oh. Wise mother Will
place him comfurt|0E iu crib "r care
riiEe and lp' hin B.. 90 sleep hN him.
sell. preferably iu f|. open uir Babies
treated la this sam. .nsolfish fashion
seldom cry except ... come good r'J-
son Sell control ul SELF reliance
seem big words 90 only To infant ed
ucatiou. hut tines, tues have their
foundation 300 Garlic. childhood b
child'- wonderful u. '.ri"us little per
sonality must hay, .me to develop
Itself. and growth strength come
rim the silence"
one of the frr Problems which
c%onfrouts the mo'.. b. the uucoas-
lng activity ~ Dee. small children.
From the mom,n' they can creep,
they are doing mothine' every
minute Of the tuE We simply can-
not bid these rcst.. creatures keep
stil, for activity D. tH' law OF growth.
Instead We. must I.,In to keen them
husily n huppi, ,%Hploycd and 90
substitute right a.ylties Tor wrong
ones. Constant raur'ssion makes "a
restless aud unhaI.H MIA. We must
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

AZ Octa,iu na.yctt. am American
hciress Ia England vivian Martin bds
added o. new AMI h~rcczily humorous
role To- her long list uf achievements
in That line stranded lu "a small Ems
lish town hrr efforts Geo hriug the u-
hahitauIs u~p-to-datc are extremely
humorous Indeed. she has about thu
same effect u. "a small sized cyclone
iu tho community Her aunt lieIuda
l~ii-scif O.. tho fir.t Geo -u.cumh tu h'r
charms Lad, Thcuhaid, the -u.itl
leader Of the village d. at hrrl furious
at ngtaNiu'S success and especially Nor
pet nephew, Captain laruld. tail, Woe
icutly 100 lplc with the American 'Ju-
tart"
Orta,u .uyccod- boo settling th,
whole town hy the ears Captain BAR
odd les not the uulN udmlr,y who haas
suc,umbcd to her charms, the curatg
himself, Rev. lsuppl,tun b. also -i,atI5
charmed hN the @ylNIyiuus young Am
trirtu. Tie follows her like Mary 81
%proycrb.al lambs much tp the 5mIse
meut ur Octayut and the sciEdiliIt-
ton oi me natives Just A. the small
town is about 20 burst with excitement
Dctuyu's father returns with the new
that his fortune has Been doubled iiu
brings with him Jack Eclusls. % TYPE
cal American hoy ct the Douglas FtIr.
banks type what is the amuzrucut
Of the villagers tu learn thui Octi,ul
has been engagod Co Jack ul ,hc dime
and has never hocn iu the least aus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
BERNARD DARUCH IS
NAMED HEAD OF WAR
INDUSTRIES BOARD
Succeeds Daniel Willard, Wro Re
Gently Resigned Wilson Out.
lines the Functions of the New.
ly-organized Bureau.
o, Assoe,.r,o rstss

Washington March bernard ".
Earuyh of New York. todu, was APP
pointed chairman of Tho wan indus
tries ? oard
@Nnnouncing the appointment of Mr.
Bnruch to succeed Daniel willard.
president of the Baltimore 4 onto
railroad who recently resigned. Pres.
zen WILSON also announced q r,.
organization OF the board into am or
%ganizatiup 90 more thoroughly CO.
ordinate the efforts OF war industry.
The reorganization, as directed b,
President Wilson will dctermin, pri-
critics of production and regulate &c
livery To the various war agencies Of
the government In n measure the
reorganization be- calculated To- meet
the demand iu Tor greater
coordination uf war effort.
In q letter tu the new chairman.
President Wilson outlined tho func.
tions of the r~eorganizcd board az
follows
First, the creation ct ncw faciIi-
ties and the disclosing. II ucccssory.
the opening up. Of Now or additional
sources of supply second. conversion
of existing facilities. where necessary
Ia new uses thirI studious cunscr-
walton of source and facilities by
scienttfic. commercial and industrial
economy; fourth. advice to the scy-
crai purchasing agencies of the gov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

iuus Geo force herself upon their -u.
cirtt. a triumphant marriage cerc-
muuy follows in Miss Bas-,tt'~ home
with the Young poppleton. The curatc,
officiating q is through pclaNias
.ruud office that another wedding oc-
curs lutor that uf lad, Theohald IS
niece and her fanee
Thus 30 Is that an oi the characters
in tho story come tu the happy fu'-
ullm.u' of their several romance.
even pupplctuu'- gri,f uuing comfort
ed bN thc generous Zee from Jack Mis-.
Bissrtt and Lady Thvohald drcomc
rccouo.iel ana both gi,s their hlc-~.
iue. ID. thc Young coupic-
The excellent cast. The clever d-
rostiuu and tlc tlwaSs brilliant uctiL .
ct Mis- Martin together with the ttur,
.h, Frances Ilodgsou. Burnett. in-ur,
thi. production being one ct tbr most
popular of nIl the Paramount release
"Thr Fair Barbarian b. Go he shown
at paS,IuIp thc1tcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
By MRS. ELvIRA HYATT


'.''" y" '~''"E"'@' abundant 'lI''t'
-'' """ To- '"'" 10 mo IlEh'
Bad and mischi'yuu- children arc
sI"plN the results of negative meth
ODDS u i 90" enough Go say. "ItIl
away and play. but % definite oc"'t-
p'il"n should Dee suggested The
p%"o'tIv" uphuildiug Wothof is Co s.tN.
u" thIs instead Of Don't 81" that
'Hd 'i ONE i'riH OF empl"NW'ui must
'' taken way, something else should
h' 1ss"eicd
a recent italian 'durltur has de.
'.'r"d iHti unnecessary restriction boo
10 'Hiid Itr is 20 crime There must
Dec 11lo- "I course and children must
IculH Go anrN but much friction cau
hc eliminated h> avoiding uunccos-
sHr> commando. There should Doc few
rules. huf tg,-, should Dee firmly
Ia give 90 command than Co l't "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

lu 90 Kansas ho-pitt, 10 man " hr
ing treated FOR cancer of the IIu and
the 'uplittcTs' are pulut,rg GOO nlti
ats 90 horrible example of ubuf comics
from umokiug too much EIi 300 the
Same, hospital there i~ 90 .Irl of 10
who Is being treated Tor lh, same kind
uI up ,ffectiou located colo her Dip Tho
girl has never used t"u'.i.Du tt an Uui
the cause OF her ailmcnf i- the cause
vt varied and heated discussions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
Mortuary


Raymond J.. cork % rancho. uttu-
ten miles south of Bear canyon died
Yesterday. Tho body was t1kru POO
Bclcn whore c. n French prepared .
for burial and shipped b. Go clinton.
Okla. Dcecdent leaves q vito 1ld
tNu children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

o. " Reynolds uf Bradley NrI.
who has been Der. sis month J.ct 80
his apartments ia the highland 90
O'Clock o. m Monday It's body i.
90 strong bros undertaking utrlui-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

'Wh, did they call g. " the FIRST
Iu po1ro Probably hcrau~c he
buried Co.,, h1tchct after Do, had hack
eel the cherry tree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

BOARD. the chairman at the federal
trade commission. the chairman OF the
tsrIff commission. and the fuel add
miuistritur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

White clover for lawns. New ,cc,I
anI ,crN hc-t III" market affords.
O.. " IlI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

The, are .u communicate with n-
relatives ts 90 burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

EyerS day HERALD WANT ADS
find help: secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats.
apartments, stores ana real estate; find
tho lost. sell houses, lots and farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
Training Little Children

suggestions by Mothers Who Have Been Kindergartners, Issued by
the United States Bureau of Education, Washington, D. c., and
the National Kindergarten Association, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

Put IN a HELP WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

6plra-e pass this article ON o. q
friend and thus hclp Uncle sam reach
400 the mothers of tho country
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
FAVORABLE: PEACE:
EXPECTED BY EBERT

AMSTERDAM, Monday, Nov. IS
Delegates from all the soldiers
councils met in the reichstaS cham
Der in Berlin Friday to discuss the
institution of the Red Guard, accord
ing to advices received here. The
proceedings were enlivened by di-
VergenceS of opinion, some adYocat-
ing the Red Guard as civilian pro-
lection and others opposing the plan
as implying q lack of confidence in
the soldiers.
FREDERICK Ebert, the premier.
frankly declared in an address that
there was 10 necessity for the Red
Guard. He said:
Il have no anxiety for the new
government, because it is Susta med
by the competence of the masses.
We have received news that the
troops were orderly when the arnli-
Stice was declared. In the back
areas. however, it was difficult. Many
cases of haste to return home are
reported. In Baden and Wurttem-
burg, the troops streaming back
from the front constitute a great
danger to security. Negotiations
are in progress to obtain food from
America, for food is what we need.
Peace and order means transport IA
CilitieS. All soldiers councils must
place themselves at the service of
the government to hasten demobili-
cation. Democracy can march only
if it's head is untouched Then. too,
we have prospect of getting peace
conditions which at least may be
somewhat favorable.
IF the enemy sees anarchy
amongst us he will dictate conditions
which will entirely destroy German
economic life. Therefore, go for
ward TO common work for the fu-
ture."
Amid prolonged applause resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted that
the representatives of the garrison
of greater Berlin should employ all
social republic and increase sol
diers' pay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
WIRE COMPANIES
ARE CONSOLIDAT Ed

WASN'T NGTON, November 20
Consolidation of the services Of the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies, under government con-
troll, was announced today by Post
master General BurIeSon, effective
December 1. next.
The following order was issued:
In order that the telegraph faciil-
ties may be used to the fullest eX-
tent and the transmission of mes
sageS expedited, the telegraph SyS-
TENS shall hereafter be operated as
one. and effective December l, 1918, all
telegraph olives shall accept for
transmission all classes OF messages
now accepted by any one of them
at the prescribed tariff rates"
An order making effective govern
ment possession and control of ma
rine cable systems of the United
States. proclaimed by President Will
son under date of November ,, was
issued today by Postmaster General
BurleSon. 1t directs that until furth-
err notice cable companies shall con-
tinue opera ton through regular
channels. and asks the cooperation
of officers and employees Of the COM
panies and Of the public.
1t was announced that after jan
uary 1 employees of telegraph COM
panies in service continuously two
years Will be given annual vaca lions
with pay of two weeks. and those in
service one year win be given one
week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
LET THE HOLY SPIRIT LEAD

Dear Mrs. Thomas: I am a reader
of your dear Household. 1t has been
lots OF help to me. I always hate to
get so much out of anything and not
put anything in, so I thought 7
would try to write and tell the dear
sisters how they have helped me. !
don't feel like [ can say much, but
always try to do what | do the best
can. l am trying to help the dear
sister TO pray for her brother that
has crossed the sea. I have two dear
brothers i'm France rlyself, and nv
prayers are for their safe return #
ii can he Gods will. I know Cod
hears and answers prayers II we
keep his commandments and have
enough faith. 7 think that faith and
love are what everybody needs II
We will let the Holy SHirit lead us We
VIII not go wrong. and we win be
willing "a do anything God wants rs
20 do. He doesn't ask US 20 do any
thing We can't do.
I think bv the time thiS war IS
over we will find out who The slack
FRS are. All that are rot willing 20
give what thew can are what 7 call
SlackCrS. 7 think r. the boys can
give thoir lives. We ought % give
what we car. We know somebody
will have 20 feed them while they are
over there. think z * everybOdy's
duty 70 do their best. Nv helm has
been iittle. but am trying 20 give
enc save all can for them. I dor't
forget them in my prayers. We
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
SOME PRACTICAL APPROXIMATION

Dear Mrs. Thomas: have just
finished readiE" the Household page.
After reading lOuise's letter, / want
to say she writes from my point u
view on church hEpocr.tcS. am
not member OF any church ana
don't want 10 be, unftss | can feel
that | can be a Christian. Maybe
some of you have forgotten me, but
l am still journal subscriber ana
enjoy reading the good advice OF
! Mrs. Feltol'S and Mrs. Thomas writ
Eva Clark. [ appreciate yours and
. Mr.. hiuSey'& advice on turkey ralS-
ing. / have not had ANY time Tor
turkeys this year. TOR our Da9y mas
been sick nearly all summer with IN
digestion. I have four children, Two
boys and two golden haired, blue
eyed girls Our schools il country
and town are closed, theer is so
much Spanish influence as my
son calls il, in our country.
Eloise said tell what we are dong.
Our farm work is nearly over Tor
this year Corn is in the crib ana
peanuts are ready fCc the pIckerS.
We planted seventeen acres of Span
ism peanuts this year. We abandon
cd cotton on account of the Doll
WCcviI Those farmers that can
raise cotton Ghould do so on large
scale, for if the price OF dry goods
keeps Oh soaring ! can't see what
the outlook viii be for those that
have large families to clOthc. | re-
member hearing my mother say that
calico reached the price of 81 YARD
during the civil war, This year /
raised some fine pumpkins. one
weighing fiftE-tour pounds, and
canned seventeen quarts from that
one pumpkin.
NV farmer went out 70 look at his
hogs this week and came back &mll-
ing with the good news that we had
fifty now pigs Last year we sofa
eight hogs: this year we have fifteen
to sell. and next year we hope 10
sell more. Cholera has been right
near us ard the loss of hogs was
heavy. Ny husband kept crcosote
stock dip in the hogs Stop and We
have not had any CHOLERA vet.
Here is a good recipe Tor wash 5e,,
onc-haIf pound OF lime and five
quarts of water. Let come to a
boil. let settle ard pour off the clear
fluid into clean jug. On Washing
dag cut has a cake of laundry soap
into tho boiler half full OF water
and when it boils add a cup of wash
ing fluid. Always soak clothes over
night. wiring out and boil half an
hour in this and no rubbing viii be
! needed. Rinse thoroughly.
For burns or Scalds. use the white
Of an egg. This will prevent inilam-
/ nation and relieve pain.
To sour milk, add Il little vinegar
TO il.
How many of YOU chicken raisers
have tried keeping Stacked lime for
your chicEenS% ] have, and IT'S
fine to keep them healthy. l throw
it under the house and they peck up
grit with it.
10 prevent syrup from thickeEinS or
turning TO sugar. put a tiny lump
Of alumn (ahout the size Of pea)
into the syrup while boiling.
Ground wheat is excellent for 4
: breakfast fooG. Boil at least an hour
in plenty Of water. Serve with
cfean and sugar.
Use kerosene IN your starch and
see what an easy ironing day you
will have.
For summer dysentery Of bowel COM
plaint use salt and vinegar. This
will sure cure 1t.
Pardon me for taking IN so much
space this time. Best wishes to one
and all, from
FLORIDA LADY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
10000 MEIV SOON To
LEAVE NJ CLELLAN

ADMISSION. Ala. Nov. 90. - The
physically lit men who EeiOE% to tn
One Hundred and Fifty-Seventh de-
pot brigade and the development bat
TALON at Camp Mcclellan are to ne
mustered out of the military service
ut rapidly as the machinery can re
turn them to civil life.
The announcement was made Tues
day at camp headquarters. The an
nounced policy of the government 20
retain only such men as are not M
to the same standard of p1ySlcaI ut
ness as when they entered the sery-
ice will be observed, and the WORK
Of releasing the men will be carried
out in strict conformity to the pup
! lished policy in this respect.
The order announced this week pro-
videS that certain classes OF men
are to be released first, and the dlI'
TerCnt Iien skilled in the many lines
OF business Will be returned TO civil
| life i'm the order specified IN the
manner prescribed by the war de-
partment.
The order which provides for the
return OF the soldiers to c!VlI pu"-
suits also provides that the labor
battalions are to he reduced in NUM-
berS and men who do not come up
to the standard of physical fitness
required by the government are 10
be kent in the service for develop
ment and treatment by army medical
Officers.
The arrangements are being MADE
to handle the 10000 or more men al
fec.cd by the order, and just g. rap
IDLY as the preliminGries are com
OletcG the work of releasing the meI.
will be started Hundreds of men
who come from northern sections
will probably be mustered out at tle
same lime because of the transpor-
tation question. ami within few
weeks the men affected viii beSln
noI,ncnmnn+ IS made officially con-
corning the permanency OF Cam?
Mcclellan as 4 training center. but
il is known laGt many soldiers ere
TO he kept on the reSarvation fot
many months TO come.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Carolina Planters
Make Plans to Hold
Cotton For s. Cents

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. i?.--Rep-
resentative cotton planters OF south
Carolina in convention here today
passed a resolution offered by DaEid
II. Cocker. chairman Of the state coun-
ell OF defense, urging The farmers OF
the state to hold their cotton Tor "a
cents. and providing for the forma-
ton of a cotton holding organization.
headed By Governor Richard l. Man
ming. himself a cotton planter. \
resolution was also adopted instruct
ing the executive committee of the
farmers association to demand or
Charles J. Brand the names Of the
party or parties who sold cotton
short A resolution was also adopt
ed asking for an investigation of the
conducr Of z. VI. BaTuch. chairman
of the war industries board, Tor not
denying q report which was ciTcu-
lated recently thai the price of cot
ton would be fixed. United States
Senator =. y. Smith. Of South Caro-
lima, who attended the convention
asked the contention 20 take this
action. sayiTa, mat j. it did not be
intended TO bring the matter up on
the floor Of the senate. Senator
Smith made spirited speech TO the
convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Says Huns Violated
Armistice IN Brussels

BRUSSELS, Nov. ii Havas. y
II. Lemonnier. the acting burgomas-
ter OF Brussels, has written the dele
gates of the German government
giving details of twelve instances
Of money from the inhabitants OF
Brussels November ~ and Is (the
armistice signed November II eX-
pressly prohibited such action).
The sums taken varied from 500
francs to 10000 marks. which were
taken fro ma bank. In some cases
the pretense was made that the sol
diers were acting for the German
authorities; in others that shots had
been fired from houses by civiliaons.
These CalunnIouS imputatiOnS,'
adds the letter. recall the preteXts
which preceded the destruction Of
T,nuyaiu"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22

mucuS dropping down the throat, No wonder
in school, church. street car, office or meet
Ing place SO many women cough their heads
OF.
IuadrcIS OF women have found the cure
for ali 1lCSe trofhics and Tor that drawn,
peaked expression that ruins facial beauty.
No amount ot greasy face creams can over
come the TuinOuS effects Of Catarrh. They
keep coming and coming, faster AMI faster
as catarrh sinks in deeper and deeper. IN
GAUSS CATARRH CURE they discovered
a quic.; and positive remedy. This remarSa-
Nc treatment cleans UP the head, brighters
and clears The eyes, reddens the lips. stops
the cough. gagging, splitting AMI choking.
the cough gHggng. splitting and choking.
progress of still more serious symptoms, ana
soon you have the bright-eyed glow Of a
most lovely attractivenesS. And you can
rrove this entirely free with free trial
package of this most wonderful trea tment.
Simply send your name and address 70
{. T.. Gauss, Gl99 Main St, Marshall, Mich,
AMI he will send by mail free, prepaid. a
large homo treatment that will simply aston
ish you with its wonderful effect. Do not
delay, write 1T once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22

(Continued Next xsare)

published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Copyright, 1918, by
Brand Whitlock, under the title.
Memories of Belgium Under the
German Occupation" All rights re-
served. Copyrighted in Great Brit
ain, Canada and Australia. All
rights reserved for France. Bel
GUM. Holland. Italy. SPAIN Rus
STA and the Scandinavian countries.D
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
o! -EseElaa Rikss EaCrif:cG

For years L have d1ct1-cL fc- in
Eestic1 end severe boating with
j.. all M mcE-- had -o-c for doc
Is a1d medicine which did me TO
|0d- had ICsL al faith in mcdi-
hes and as I have To yEU-E Hard Tor
l. few dollars earn. was afraid 20
b any more MONEY 4 year ago
Il neiEhbOr told INC TO t.l AISyr's
|0ndeFfuI Remedy. nut uD by Geo
Aayr, q ChiCl-n chemist. ]. have
|und il 10 he the hes medicine la
Il world and am Esld / made the
|crifice" IL IS g simple. harmless
|eplratiou that removes the caJar-
|al muCus from tf- Intestinal tract
u a.lays the inflammation which
buses practically I'll stomach. liver
IL Intestinal ailments. including an
|ndicitis- one de- VIII convince
money refunded For sale I.y drug
|sts -yyvIerr--t Advt-f