davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
G7N0SE!GaI NENTsS
Liberty Bond Week
at Majestic Theater

This is Liberty Bond Week" at the
vaudeville houses-all the receipts go
to the purchase of Liberty Bonds. Last
night Harry Breen made comic
speech and called for any soldiers OF
sailors in the audience. Six respond
ed. and when they were lined up on
the stage a sergeant among them
told the audience what a bond would
do in the way of equipping soldier
The audience was then called on to
buy a bond for each soldier. Who'll
equip this soldier?"
Anyway, there's one person who ap-
preciates poor "noncom." When ii
was the sergeants turn to be "euuip-
ped" a certain lady in the audience
(name withheld by the board of cen
sors) bought $3.50 worth of bonds.
ORPHEUM
Tomorrow night = Miss Laura Ap-
pell will present Marietta Sultza-
berger. Pianist; Mrs. Mabel Drom-
gold. Vocalist; Emergency Aid Bene-
fit.
Friday. matinee and night. May 3 -
when Dreams Come True"
Saturday, matinee and night May
: The Messrs. Shubert offer the
biggest Winter Garden Spectacle
"The Show of Wonders"
Tuesday night and Wednesday, matt
Cort presents the seasons musical
comedy sensation, "Flo-F Flo"
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Last times to-day - Mary Garden in
"The Splendid Sinner"
Tomorrow and Thursday-Constanct
Talmadge in up the Road Will
Sallie."
Friday and Saturday - Harold Lock
wood in "The Landloper."
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow-Douglas Fair.
! Thursday and Friday - Sessue Haya.
kawa in Hidden Pearls"
! Saturday Ann Murdock in "ThC
Richest Girl"
To-day = William Farnum in "Rougf
and Ready"
/ Tomorrow : Mrs. Vernon Castle II
vengeance Is Nine" and the fourth
! episode of The Eagles Eye"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday =
| Charlie Chaplin in "a Dogs Life"
! Thursday Jewel Carmen in "Th'
Bride OF Fear" and the third chap.
ter of "rhe Woman in the Web"
oWben Dreams Come True" which
comes to the orpheum Friday. matt
inee and night. i:
| ssNhen Dreams mae. author of the
Come True" farcical sucesse;
Little Miss Brown
and every Good. Eddie" The author
recounts the story of a wealthy youns
New Yorker, who awakens to find hi.
allowance cut off on account of hi,
adventures with a French dancer. Th,
/ first act is on shipboard, and show.
the boy returning for the paterna
| scolding as a steerage passenger. Thi.
setting lends itself to many singing
numbers, the first ensemble showing
a chorus of immigrants of all nation
alities indulging in their native song.
and dances. A smuggling plot Is in
terwoven in the story, to which tn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
German Has Six New
Super-U-BOats, Report

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS recei"'
ed in an official quarter in Washing
ton credits Germany with having
completed the construction of SO
supersubmarines of 1900 to 1,SO0
tons capacity, with cruising radius
of 10000 miles, and that six more u
boats of the same design are being
rushed toward completion.
Germany has designed the newe'
submarines, it was said, to be super
ior to destroyers. 1t was said tina. JhS
allied admiralties have known fol
more than three months of the ;Ic'
tusI construction of these super
submarines, which, it is believed. fol
lew on general lines the constructor
of the commercial U-boats. one OF
which the Deutschland, visited the
United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

Black and white band together to
make the decorative effect of this
frock success. The silk also forms
the large turnover pockets and belt,
which is finished at the front in
wide bow. White cotton voile is used
for the development of the dress, 5
yards 40 inches wide being required
lfor medium size. One yard 40-inch
taffeta is required for the trimming.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 1851.
Sizes, "a to AZ inches bust. Price, 20
cents. Skirt No. 7745. Sizes, "a to 81
inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
Cuts AdyerteI.ing in German

all departments of the city govern
ment were yesterday directed by
Mayor Smith to cease furnishing pub
lie advertisements to German lam
guage newspapers in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

BY .fSS0Cidtrd FicM
PhiIndeIphia. April 80. - Wheat =
orfss No. 4 soft. Sa reG. s2,s5: SO. :: red. 81:
No. .. soft. red. :o.2e
oats = The market is lower
No. 2, white, s51a as6c; No. s. white
Corn s & The market is steady: No
;. yellow sL,74@1;7s; No. 4, yellow
nominal, $1.i1q1.73. >.
Bran - The market Is steady: sol
per ton. $4,000 $500
western. creamery, extras, 46c;
nearby prints, fancy, soc.
Eggs-Market steady; Pennsylvania
and other nearby hrsts. free cas-+
S1i.25 per case; do, current receipts,
free cases. S10.S0 per case; western
extras. frsts, free cases, $ll.25, pei
case do, firsts. free cases, SlO.SO per
case; fancy, selected, packed, A. a 44C
per dozen.
Cheese = Higher; New York. full
creams. 22d251ac.
Live Poultry-The market is higher;
fowls. fowls sag g S5s; young, soft,meated rans,
srs. 24@26c, lod roosters, 22@ 2Sc
spring chickens. 23924c; ducks
Peking. 2sd soc; do, Indian Runner
ESQ &c; turkeys. 27@2Sc; geese
nearby. % a Csc; western, 20 a csc.
Dressed Poultry-Higher; turkeys
nearby. choice to fancy, S9940c; do,
:sir to good, 80 SIC; do. old. 81 q 3sc;
DO. western choice to fancy, $40 3Sc:
do. fair to good, SEA 36c; do, Ole, Tins,
soc; old, common, soc; fresh killed
fowls, 34aS6c; frozen, fancy. 36 a 56 y c
Sood to choice, 34 a 35c: do.,small sizes,
rs a soc; old roosters, 29c; frozen
nroiling chickens, nearby, 40Q42c;
western, 40T42c; do, frozen roasting
,'h"kens, 2Sd35c; ducks. nearby. 2S@
32c: do, western, 26d32c; geese, near
-"m 2H"; west ern. 20 2Ic
Potatoes Market lower; New
Jersey, No. !. per basket, 40q soc t53
-; New Jersey. No. .. per haskeG t
70 a soc; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs,
S1.25q $50: New York. per 100 lbs
H.20@ lao; western, per 100 lbs, Sl.25
Wl.55; Maine. per 100 ms. $1.60@
l.SO: Delaware and Maryland. per 100
lbs.. $1,000 $50; Michigan, per 100 ID S.
I.20a1 las; Florida. per barrel. $4.OC
q 300; Florida, per bushel. hamper
sll5@d.225; Florida, per 15o-fb. bag
Refined Sugars Market steady.
Powdered. Sac: extra 5ne. sranulat. i.
Tallow The market is steady
prime, city, in tierces.. 17c; city,
16iac: dark, 15Ac; edible, in tierces
.&H m1oc
Flour = Firm; winter wheat, 100
per cent. -four. Sl1.2S@ 1l.5O per bar.
100 per cent. flour. s1O.56Gii,OC per
barrel
Hay Market steady; timothy
No. l, large bales. S29.0O@30.OO per
ton; No. I. small bales. S29.00D 80 OO
per ton: No. .. $4,000 $500 per ton;
No. 3. 2300d $500 per ton: sample
$4,000 1000 per ton; no grade, $500
G19.Un per ton.
Clover Light mixed $4,000
$500 per ton; No. !, light mixed
S26.00d $3.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix.
ed, $24.00@25.00 per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
MARKET
NEW YORK STOCKS s

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 1886 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York-furnish tho following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

given to fury. desperate expedients
and magnificent sacrifice. 1t is said
that on account of the extraordinary
Fairbanks admirers were there, as
scope of the role, the famous prima
donna has called 1t "the story of
woman who knew all SORROWS and
joys save one" In every particular
THE Splendid Sinner" is modern. The
story is timely, the gowns worn by
Miss Gardner are advance modes, and
the settings are gorgeous.
Tomorrow and Thursda. Com
stance Talmadge, the bewitching
comedienne. will be seen in a rollick-
ing comedy entitled up the Road
with Sallie."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

in a handkerchief and was stolen
from her while she was with Wilson
in the Cafe Royale.
P. c. Ingrey stated that while he
was in Coventry street Miss Singer
gave Miss Wilson into custody, ac-
cusing her of theft Miss Wilson de-
MED the theft and the other woman
became excited and threatened TO
throw herself under a motor omui-
bus.
On the way to the police station a
handkerchief and some notes fell
from Wilson's clothing.
The constable added that he re-
covered some of the notes. but coul1
not get any more, as Trey were blown
about, "and the crowd by this time
had got very busy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
CHICAGO CATTLE
Bv ASsocid;rd Ercss

Dy a1ANUtIuftI 7 FCN8
Chicago. April so. - Cattle - Re
ceipts, 5000; strong. Native beef
steers. s10.25@17.60; stockers and
feeders. sS.35612.50; cows and heif-
ers, ss.s5@IS.sO; calves, s7.5O@18.75;
sheep. $12.75@16.7O; lambs, S15.5Od
.1.00
Hogs = Receipts. $4,000: firm. Bulk
Of sales. 81; 20 q is.o9; light, siI259
s16.15d 1855; pigs. $13.25@17.35
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
CROWD SCRANIBLES TO
PICK UP STOLEN RITIl

London.-When Mary Wilson, of
Coram street, Russell Square, w. c..
was charged at Marlborough street
with the theft of $625 in notes from
Regina Singer. Russian, of High
street, Maryleborne, the story was
told of how the notes were scattered
among the crowd.
The prosecutor said the money was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

such as Eugene and Willie Howard,
Tom Lewis, Sidney Phillips, Charles
Wright, Flora Lea, White and Clay
ton Ernest Hare. Edmund Makalif
Adele Ardsley. Patsey O'Hearn, Nir-
irene Zolar. There are also fifteen
scenes of magnitude. including the
widely discussed airplane spectacle
"Over the Top" said to be the cham
pion thriller of the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918

Ark. ana Mrs. Frank h Lucas. chair
man of the finance committee OF the
Okla homa association, were the speak
era II, Rogers Kemp presided as
chairman OF the meeting and intro
duced the speakers County Attor-
ney George Reeves preceded the va.
mon with some interesting facts on
suffrage.
Mrs Brooks spoke first. Charming
In manner and sweet Of voice, she
belicd the statement OF those who
say suffrage would take from woman
one OF her choicest possessions. wo-
manliness. She said that woman must
advance ana keep pace with man and
gave as one OF the reasons for the
retarded progress OF India the Tact
that its women have been denied the
higher education and thus rendered
unsuitable wives and helpmates for
its men. a large part OF whom receive
their education In the universities Of
England.
That Italy Is ready to give her wo-
men the ballot. Mrs. Brooks said, was
proved when one OF that Countrys
foremost statesmen recently declared
that public opinion In that country
was ready for suffrage.
Mrs Gotham, who was Introduced
ncXt gave the most forccful talk OF the
of the evening She reviewed the
cVoluttOB OF wumQus rights, placing
special Emphasis on the first meeting
Of women, called by Mrs Elizabeth
Cady stanton. Mrs Martha Wright
md Mrs Mary Ann McClintock, az
Seneca Falls. N v. in 1898
"a that time" the speaker said,
higher education FOR woman was
frowrod upou when a woman mar
ilod, her piopcrty beramc her hug-
bund's, according to law. her children
had only one parent their father"
she pledged the assistance OF Arkansas
IN the fight for enfrane
chisement In oklahoma next NoNcm-
her
Mrs, shuler, who Is parll
NJ the National association, attracted
Interest for the reason that shc
played an important role In the cam
IN N I'm New York
"Woman's work docs not end with
-9c Irrc the ballot" she said. but
vs.. tlly begun" She warned local
,,oreA OF discouraBcments they will
mcrt In the next few months in the
'cuy OF oppoaltion from the anti party
and, made the statement that women
who do 10. favor suffrage oppose II
thru FEAR and ignorance
Mrs. Frank Lucas was heard IN her
maiden speech for suffrage, She out
llred the plan OF the oklahoma asso-
citation to raise funds for carrying on
the camppign and brought news OF
many contributions from men well
known In, political circles of the
state James j. McGraw and Scott
Ferris are two Of tho men who have
offered their cooperation to win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
PRESIDENT IGNOR-
ANT OF TRUTH
CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE

country To inquire and then deny his
assertions Despite the presidents op-
position he declared the committees
army investigation would proceed
wnen the committee plans 10 resume
It's inquiry tomuiroN hy calling Sur
gcon-Goneral Gprgas tu testify regard
ing health conditions
In beglnning his address senator
Chamberlain sHid the president hal
attacked both r,B ycrarity and integ
ritY heretofore unchIllenEed, but in
replying he dill 30 without any per-
sonal feeling asIins the president
For "a Year," Senator Chamber.
lain said. Il have served the public
In my state TO the best ot my ability
and IN all that time | have never hnd
my Vcracity called In question nor my
integrity impeachcd aud have passed
thru some bitter campaigns It IS.
therefore with som, ceiling OF hu-
and also sadness that rie'
to Il question Of personal privilege
when my yerncity has been callcd iu
queruon, not by an ordinary citizen
not bv ono OF my colleagues but by 4
very distinguished gentleman. who has
The love and admiration OF the people
and who by their suffrage occupies
the highest place In the gift NJ the
people and. | may say, the highcst
place Of any man In the world.
1T IL, therefore. with much feeling
that riHc to address myself TO the ~.
tack made upon me ana | do 80 with
out any feeling ~ uukindness,"
Could Prevent Death,
senator Chamberlain declared hH
would that the deaths OF the hundreds
md thousands a. men at cantonmcnt-
ard camps were due to tho war d.
partmcnt and that "all epidcmics
could have been prevented if the war
department had been effective"
The personal charges against me
amount to nothing to the American
people, but affect policies which may
Involve tho fut,g'c OF this country II
not the entire world"
The secretary nf var. In n genera
statement to tho country which was
carefully and lbly prepared, tells ~
that So 200 600 500 hns been appruprl.
ated FOR the ordnance department AMI
that contracts for 1i.G77, ,OO0. 900 havo
been awarded" he continued This
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
DRINIE HIO1r WAITER
NIr YOU DE$ElRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
q
Says wo cant help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look onen bost and feel one
bcst -IA 20 enjoy an inside bath each
morning 20 flush from the system
the previous days waste. sour for
montations, and poisonous toxins bo-
fore II In absorbed into the blood Just
AZ coal, when II burns, leaves be.
mind a certain amount OF incomhus-
tible material in the form OF ashea 40
the food and drink taken each day
leave In tho alimentary organs a Ger
tain amount OF indigestible material.
which IL not eliminated, form toxins
and poisons which are then sucked
Into the blood through the very ducts
which are intended 10 suck In only
nourlshment 10 sustain the body.
III you want 10 zee the glow ~
healthy bloom IN your checks TO see
your skin get clenrer and clearer. you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising. a glass OF hot water with n
teaHpoonful ~ limestone phosphatn
In IT, which IL q harmless means OF
washing the waste material and tox-
ins from the stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels, before putting more, food
into the stomach. %
Men aud women with shllow skins
liver spots, pimples or pailid com,
plexlon. are those who wake up with
coated tongue, had taste. nasty
bi cath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells acid stom-
ach or constipation should begin this
phosphatel hot water drinking
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the dfug
store but IL sufficient TO demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
Cleanaes, puriflea and fr@shens the
skin on the outside. 40 hot water and
limestone phosphate act off the inside
organs ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Oklahoma Suffragists Rally
to Fight for Equal Rights

OF the National American Womens
Suffrage association
Many reasons why the women of
the United States should have suf-
frag6 now and not be compelled to
wait until after the war were set
forth AT the meeting OF Tulsa suffra-
gists held last encning In the high
school auditorium and addressed by
women prominent in the affairs OF
the National American Wonen's Suf-
frage association.
Mrs. Frank Shuler of New York.
Mrs G. II. Brooks OF Kansas.
Mrs Il. 7. Cotnam OF Little Rock,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

oklahoma to the cause 81 suffrage,
she said
This morning win find the visiting
women In conference with local
women at Hotel Tulsa where u
meeting has been called for u
o clock.
Saturday the women will sneak AT
the weekly luncheon OF the cry club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Women of the National Asso-
citation Advise and Encour-
age Tulsa Workers.

The attention Of Tulsa suffra.
glsts is called 10 n conference to be
held this morning at II o'clock on
the mezzanlne floor OF Hotel Tulsa.
presided over by Mrs. Frank shu-
Ter OF New York, national secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
COUNTY COURT DOCKET BIG
Session Opening February ~ includes
3O5 New Cases aud Appeals.

Three hundred and sixty five cases
viii be heard az the next term OF the
county court which begin rehru1ry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

H. The docket contains 30 criminal
cases, l25 civil suits AMI 100 appeals
from the police court Most OF tho
criminal caHes are ngbinst allege'
booze" peddlfrs aud other vlolators
OF the prohlbitory lasw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

tx true Hut f'e secretary failed 20
tell the country that America fniled -
Htu nd preuapad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Gets Paper Funnel.


Tho next day he returned agaln
and nm attendant was trying to give
the patient water from u bowl when
the father interyencd. the attendant
said Il guess | better get fun
nd- and actually returned with n
paper funnel. The father stopped
that and suggested spoon. Fifteen
minutes later tho boy died At head
quarters Of the camp he was told that
he might have his sons body that
night Having provided himself with
a pass to tho hospital he did not
knock when he entered, but as he
tried 10" open the door IL struck a
heavy object, II was his sons body
and the door had struck the head.
y want 20 arouse the country and
hcvery mother and father 10 write 10
the president az the United States
and appeal. not In "A spirit OF nevenge.
but In order that the example OF a
beloved son, brother or a husband
may arouse the country to save the
lives OF our soldiers" Senator Cham
berlaiu declared Hs he finished
Senator Chamberlain cited what he
said was another instanc. OF ineffi-
cheney In the failure OF the govern
ment TO accept wool offered when
war was declared Tatar he said
the wool had gotten into the hands
OF spectators. the wool was bought
ty the government at higher prices
Conserve Life"
Senator Vardamnn. Democrat asked
who was re spOlsibic for use uf shoddy
Ia the army clothing Mr Chambe
lain replied that Mr Iscnman. chnir.
man or the supplies committee ndvis.
ing tho council OF defense
What was the excuse 7' asked the
Mississippi senator
Conservation OF wool" 9enntor
Chamberlain replied.
ia rather have conservation OF
Evening star., 1918-02-13
HOUSING BILL is TAKEN
FROM LABOR COMMITTEE
Measure Authorizing Expenditure
of $50, 1000, 600 Now in Hands of
Public Buildings and Grounds.

The s50,00o,00O bill authorizing the
Secretary of Labor to commander
housing and transportation facilities
and to construct such facilities as are
found necessary in the vicinity of
shipyards and other industrial plants
engaged on government contracts was
taken from the labor committee by
the House today and referred to the
committee on public buildings and
grounds.
Representative Clark of Florida.
chairman of the public buildings com
mittee. asked the House for this reas-
signment of the bill
He quoted rulings by former Speakers
Crisp, Reed and Cannon for this au-
thority. During the discussion Repre-
sentative Sherley, chairman of the ap-
preparations committee. sought to amend
the motion to have the bill assigned to
the appropriations committee, but in
order not to complicate matters with
drew his amendment. He said that no
matter what action the House took his
committee is now carrying an appro-
priation for such housing and trans
portation facilities.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
COL. W. A. SIMPSON RETIRED,
West Point Graduate, Served in
Philippines and on General Staff

Col. William A Simpson. adjutant
general of ne Eastern Department, at
Governors island. New York, has been
retired on account of age.
Col. Simpson was an artillery officer
before being assigned to the adjutant
generals department. having been ap-
pointed to the I'd Artillery as a second
lieutenant when graduated from West
Point. June, 1875. He was also grad
uated from the Artillery School in 1882.
He was acting ordnance officer Of
the Department of the East 70 :, short
time at the beginning of the war with
Spain. and then served as chief of ar
tillery of the Department of the Pa
cific until the latter part of June, when
he was sent to the Philippines
In May. 1898, he was appointed a
major and assistant adjutant general
of volunteers. Arriving in the philin-
pines, he served for a time as adjuta nt
general and secretary to the military
governor.
Col Simpson was appointed a major
and assistant adjutant general in the
regular service in July, 1898, and
reached the rank of colonel in 1909
He has served as member of the gen
eral staff.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
OPPOSE
8-HDUR-DAY PLAN
Sentiment Growing Against
BorIand Amendment Aimed
at Federal Clerks.
VIEW VOICED BY LEADER

Sentiment in opposition to the Bor-
land amendment which would compel
the employees of the Department of
Agriculture in the District of Columbia
to work minimum of eight hours a
day without any provision for over
time pay. is growing among senators,
it developed today.
Several of the leaders in that body,
while refusing to commit themselves
finally one way or another on the mat
ter, indicated that they were inclined
to vote against it. saying they saw
no good reason for it's adoption.
Not Asked by Department Heads.
The heads of the executive depart
mentS are able to work the clerks any
length of time they consider necessary
under the existing law said one DEM
ocratic leader Il have not heard that
any of the heads of the departments
tion is proposed by the Borland
amendment l think we certainly
should hear from the heads of the de-
partments before we act affirmatively
on this amendment to the agriculture
appropriation bill,
1t is unwiSe, in my opinion, to stir
up this matter at this time. The clerks
are working hard and there is no use
in causing a feeling of resentment
among them.
4 have not made up my mind finally
on this matter. but l am inclined to
vote against the amendment"
Evening star., 1918-02-13

certainly, ii you'll give it faithful use.
For every one of these womanly
troubles. this is the only remedy: In
periodical pains, bearing-down sensa-
tions, organic displacements and
kindred ailments and in all the
nervous disorders caused by func-
tional arrangements.
An easily procured vegetable pill
is made up OF May-apple, the dried
juice of the leaves OF aloes and the
root of Jalap, made into tiny pellet
and coated with sugar. 1t was first
put into ready-to-use form by DIR.
Pierce nearly so years ago Almost
every drug store in this country sells
these vegetable pellets in vials for 25c
simply ask for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets They have the DR.. r. v.
Pierce stamp.