davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Of Lieut.. Robert Pollock. o. 8. AsMrs.
Pollock. ID. remembered aa Miss Agnes
Messick, q bride Of nidsummer,sw VINO
was. much entertained.

Of Lieut.. Robert Pollock, 8. AsMrs.
Pollock L. remembered A Miss AEneS
Messick, q bride Of lnidsummer, VINO
was. much entertained.
Capt. Gordon, Gordon Smith. the
famous war correspondent and menu
her Of thee Serbian military mission
In this city. was the guest OF n0nor
Ct z reception given l 5y the asoa rIenia i1ia
n street, yesterday afternoo. Mr. do
Zapp being host. Miss Maulsby pre-
sided at the tea table and was. as.
sisted by Miss Virginia Lippincott
Higgins. Sonora Marion, de Montero.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Brookes, MT. and Mrs:
Anton sei.z Of New York MT and
Blair, Mrs. B.. W.. Zahn, Mrs. c. o.
Miller, Sonora Marion de Montero. Mrs.
G +. Jones. Mrs. Grayce Johnson. Mrs.
L. B. @. Grant, Mrs. Agnes L: D. An
gel. Miss virsin,a Lipp.neottt t.s HiFEi,ns, Hn,cs
Page Cooper, Miss Sarah I. olin, Miss
Marion E. Usher, Miss Mabel E. simp-
son, Miss Willie Porter, Miss Sarah
"A: Curran; Miss Hazel May Baker.
Miss Estelle Hughes. Miss Louise uis
II. o'conneli,l Miss EyanEeiine W.
Leech, Miss Daisy. Hinton West,
Miss Frances E. Leenhouts; Miss Is
Media A. McEIaney. Miss Edith NJ.
Thomson, Miss. Mabelle v. Austin, MISS
Beulah A. Krause, Miss Lillian, A.: X;
Krause. Miss Ida NJ. Tezner, Miss Maud
Harvey, Miss. Rose B. Dowrick, MISS
Laura Won Buelow, Miss Mary NJ: Pnrdy,
Miss Berindene Hull, Miss Ida e. kiine'
Miss Ethel Kline, Miss Julia G. Gray,
Miss Ramona Van Alstine. Miss Anna
Cornell, Miss Emma Shaw Lowe, Miss
Cathryn chaloner, Miss Ellen 8. Spen-
Ger. Miss Kathleen Healy, Miss ManI1-
heimer. Lieut.. Little, U. S. A, Mr.. F: J.
Murphy. Mr.. Edmund Trenkner, Mr..
Joseph w. Stewart, Mr.. II. T. Fassett OF
of New York. Mr. C. Odeil, Mr.. Roy
Baker, Mr.. de Zapp and others.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson, president OF the
League of American Penwoman, and
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, the well known
magazine writer, will be the guests. of
honor at a reception to be given next
Sunday, when Miss Cathryn Chaloner
will preside at the tea table and will be
assisted by Miss Charlotte Gibson, Miss
Minnie L. Rupert, Miss Nettie M.
Calkins and Miss May s. Slower.
The first OF the teas Of the College
Women's Club will be given this aft
ernoon from 4 to o'clock at the
RTYN--
Evening star., 1918-12-02
3ociQt,,

- INFORMAL but imposing farewells
are being given the ambassador Of
France and Mime. Jusserand and
the ambassador Of Italy and Coun-
- tess Macchi di Cellere. guests call
ing yesterday at both embassies
in large numbers.
The tea at the Italian embassy was
occasion for farewells to the amhas-
isador and Countess di Cellere and also
for members of the Italian mission,
who are returning to Italy.
DR.. Thomas A. LIE Breton, designated
ambassador Of Argentina to succeed
Mr.. Naon. will sail from Argentina on
Sunday, for Spain to join his family.
and accompany them to washington.
A dinner was given at the Cafe Sow
rani last evening by the members OF
both the Italian military mission for
aeronautics and of the Italian bureau
of public information. in honor OF
signor Giuseppe Bevione. head OF e .he
United States. and Lieut.. Calliano,
who are leaving shortly for Italy.
The table was decorated In red.
white and green. the italian colors.
and a stringed orchestra played Ital-
|
The members of the party were MAJ.
Falchi, Capt Cappi. Lieut.. Bernardo,
Lieut. Damico, Lieut.. Vezzanf. Lleu!.
Bigi, Lieut.. Cocoa, Lieut.. Constantinl,
Lieut.. Raggio, Lieut.. Lippon Of the
United States Army, Chevalier Alolno,
DR.. yitetti and Chevalier Alfanl.
Mawr last night, after Thanksg1v-
ing. holiday visit to her parents. for
mer President and Mrs. Taft, but will
be in Washington again this evening
and will remain for the wedding OF
Miss Sophie Johnson and Capt. Mason
tomorrow.
The plans for the wedding Of Miss
Sara r. Price Collier, daughter Of Mrs.
Price Collier, and Lieut.. Charles Eel
lows Gordon, r. N, have not yet been
completed, owing to the uncertainty
as to the exact date of the BRIDE
Eroom's orders to return. to England
December IA had been tentatively set
for the ceremony, but it is unlikely
now that it will take place on that
date.
Mrs. James Henry Nolan will give a
tea followed by small dance in honor
Of her debutante daughter, Miss Car
ter Mullikin. at the Brighton on
Mrs. James Henry Nolan and her
daughter. Miss Carter Mullikin. are
leaving Washington this afternoon
for q short visit to Mrs. Nolan's
mother, Mrs. Benjamin O'Fallon of St.
Louis, at her country home in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Newcomb Barney is entertain
ing at bridge party and tea this
afternoon in her apartment at Ward
man Court in compliment to her house
guest, Mrs. George Hartman of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bestor r. Walters Of
Washington. d. c., are visiting Mr..
Walters. sister. Mrs. w. r. Barksdale,
700 High street, Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Frances Graham French is es-
tablished at Wardman Court West
for the winter.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

16rs: Lawrence Buck. Mrs wilson
Carey, Mr.. Ewing Harvey, Mr. How
ard Harvey, Mr. Joseph !. kennedy
Miss Minna 0ombei was entertain
ed yesterday afternoon by the stu
dents at Fairmont Seminary, at the
senior house. 1901 Euclid street
Evening star., 1918-12-02

opened over a panel Of rose point lace
and the close fitting sleeves OF char
meuse were quite long. Under her
point lace. held by a bandeau Of
pearls. She carried . shower of gar
denias and white orchids.
Mrs. John Stevens Of Boston, Sis
ter Of the bride, who was the. matron
the maid Of honor. wore gowns cut
on the, same lines, of fresh blue,
georgette over flesh cofor;a with large
black picture hats, and carried bou-.
quets Of white roses.
Lieut.. Stuart Clement, U. S. A., was
the best man. and the ushers were.
Lieut. L A. Wendell, Mr.. Claude B.
Hewes. Capt. George Fuller. Lieut..
Holt, U. s. N. and Lieut.. Vasile
Stofca of the Rumanian army.
Following the ceremony there was
a large reception and breakfast at
mother. who assisted in receiving.
wore a lovely gown Of black satin,
and chiffon draped over cloth Of gold
and hat Of the same material yelled
with black lace.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Grinstead left for their wedding
trip. the bride wearing a modish suit
of tan whipcord, a small black velvet
hat and a long coat of mink.
Among the out-of-towh guests at
~ euu!ns were lHe DTlueEroom
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Grin
stead. and his cousin. Miss Ross
of Louisville. KY. and Lieut.. and
Mrs. r. K. Stafford and their small
sons, Allyn and Kirkham Of SPRING
fed, Mass.
Mrs. Miles Poindexter is recuper-
ating from her recent illness, and is
at her residence. 1850 N street
northwest.
Mrs. Henry T.. Mayo went to New
York yesterday to meet Admiral
Mayo, who is returning this week
after three-week absence abroad.
Their son and daughter-in-law, Maj.
with their infant son. George Mayo,
jr., will return to Washington the lat
ter part Of this month from visit
to Mrs. Mayo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson. at Mill Valley. Cal. Maj.
phreys as adjutant.
Representative and Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper Of Wisconsin are re-
turning to Washington today. and
will reopen tkeir apartment at the
season.
Mrs. Cooper spent the summer and
early fall at her home in Racine.
making trips to the lake resorts and
Chlcago during Mr.. Cooper'S vaca-
tion from Congress.
Mrs. Louis Mittman and daughter
have moved to the Brighton Hotel
during Gen. Mittman's absence in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Francis
Adams have returned from a two
week visit to relatives in New York
city and are expecting their daughter,
Mrs. F. w. Hubby of New York, to
join them in their 21st street home
early in the week. Miss Florence
Adams will arrive later in the month
to spend the Christmas holidays in
the family home here.
Miss Margaret Ridgely has returned
to the family residence in 18th street,
after an extended trip through the
south. Miss Ridgely was accompanied
Evening star., 1918-12-02

members of sections1, with MrA How
ard @. Nichols. chairman. -
Marjorie Karr Jamfson OF the smith
College unit, who will speak on her
experiences In France.
MAI. and Mrs. William r. Dennis had
luncheon yesterday for their guests.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Haxeling Of Frank
Evening star., 1918-12-02
fort. KY. and Capt. Dennis. nephew o.
Maj. Dennis.
Guests From Baltimore.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
entertained at luncheon yesterday
Mr.. and. Mrs. Douglas Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Vickery, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Miss Margaret Ridgely has returned
to the family residence in 18th street,
after an extended trip through the
south. Miss Ridgely was accompanied
to Washington by Mrs. Pollock. wife
Evening star., 1918-12-02

The first Of the teas Of the College
Women's Club will be given this aft
ernoon from to s o'clock at the
club, 1922 1 street. The trustees are
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Mrs. Louis Mittman and daughter
have moved to the Brighton Hotel
during Gen. Mittman's absence in
France.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Miss Frances Graham French is es-
tablished at Wardman Court West
for the winter. /.@
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bestor r. Walters Of
Washington, d. c., are visiting Mr..
Walters. sister. Mrs. w. r. BarlSsdale,
700 High street, Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

FOR SALE-BY OWNER. BUSINESS PLACE.
frame, rooms. garage for 3 cars: lot 13j feet
deep to soft. court: rents for $50 per mo-; price
s.. 500. Address BOX 31S-H. Star Office. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

SECOND FLOOR OF ELEGANT HOME. 40
minutes from Treasury one block from trolley
car and steam car; rooms, balcony, kitch-
enette: electric light and hot-water heat: use
Of bath: 800. Phone Hyattsville. 99-J. or
address Box A.. Riverdale, Nd, call Sunday
ar during week after 2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

OI4DSMOBlLE touring ear. Scylinder; cheap
for cash; will take Ford in part payment. Can
be at Seaton Garage. Lincoln I'd. and
Sea ton pl. ne.
ONE-TON Buick truck: Al condition; cheap;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
4 600 and 5000 MILE TIRES
Best Makes Only
CQRffNuA.

THESE TIRE PRICES CANNOT LAST
LONG. TIRES ARE ADVANCING. GET
YOUR TIRES TODAY.
DIXIE TIRE CO., Phone
u&HStA Ane' Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

1913 IND. AVE. N.E.--Unusually attractive
room, new house: electricity and h.w.h.
LARGE front room, attractively furnished;
dressing closet and bath; gentlemen only. Col.
3eSS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
WANTED-MONEY.

WASTED-$2. 500: ! YEAR. AT s PER GEM
interest: $3.50 commissions: $4,000 security,
real estate and personal property; security peH
fect, with best title. r. y. BoxJS7A~Eus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
FOR SALE.

McMECHEN AND BRUNT
STREETS, BALTIMORE, Md
Sixty-six Enterprise Meat Cut-
ter, Sausage Mixer, Hog Hang-
|ers, No. 8 Hydraulic Lard Press.
Tanks, Hogsheads and l-ton
Ice Plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR RENT.

COLD AND DRY STORAGE: BIG FIRE.
proof building with concrete cellars and plenty
Of yard space for autos; close TO Penn. freirhe
station. Apply
ARLINGTON ICE AND STORAGE CO.. me-
Phone West 129. RnsSyn. Va. 26s
FOR GALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

OAKLAND Six II touring: Chevrolet '16 tour
ing Grant II six touring: closed panel auto
delivery body, will fit Ford ton truck; y cash.
balance monthly. Rob Roy Mackey. 513 10th
st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
uur.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
SHORE PROPERTY.

BLUE BIRD COTTAGE
For Rent. Atlantic City. N. J.
In Chelsea, select residence section NO. 81
South Dover ave.; seven rooms, sun parlor ana
heated: hot and cold water; for winter months.
500 per month. Address as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
FOR RENT-STABLEs.

IS s.w-sToNE WALL, SLATE ROOF
10 stalls. ample lot room; rental, - m0ntns
Sell cheap. W. F. NASH. 122 d ct. o
FOR RENT-NEAR 18th-AND L. TWO-SIOK1
brick stable, IS by 90; elevator; eleven stalls:
ALSO suitable for general dead auto storage
4 nm ~. T.. r. r. PRINCE. 1410 H ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

UNFINISHED.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; FOR SALE
monthly basis; 1913 9th NV, 1Or. and b., $S5
per mo-: 9o1 G s.e.. sr. and b.. $50 per mo-;
220s 18th s.e., 5r., SIS per mo. No cash pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

| HAYNES ROADSTER: 2-passenger; good con-
! dition; painted Army drab: tires first class;
/ $50 Call Mr. CaithneSs. Main 1912 26s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
HUNS HAVE FAILED
DECLARE EXPERTS
FRENCH AND AMERICAN TROOPS
COME TO ASSISTANCE OF HAlG'S
ARMY IN FLANDERS.
Germans Have Not Done as Well a.
They Had Hoped and Each Hour
Their Advance Is Delayed Makes
Victory More Sure for Allies.

London.-Both French and British
achievements have reached Sir Doug
las Haig's army in Flanders, which Is
now in strong position to meet further
German attacks. American forces are
also doing their part III repelling the
attacking Huns.
1t Is asserted that while the Ger
mans have scored, they have not done
as well as they hoped and each hour
their advance is delayed makes victory
for them less likely. By failing to break
through, the Germans find themselves
in an awkward narrow salient and for
that reason the battle is bound to con-
unue with great ferocity.
The Germans have won no decisive
victory, and each hour that their adj
vance is delayed makes it less likely
that they will. They are in a position
not very different from that which they
occupied at the end of the first, and
what may be called mobile, stage of the
preceding battle for Amlens.
BY their drive at Amiens the Ger
mans hoped to separate the British
from the French army. Their attack
between the Ypres- Confines canal and
La Bassee is clearly meant to divide
the British army, roll it up and pene-
trate TO the coast of the English chan
mel. In the battle for Amiens their at
tack was stopped upon the northern
portion of the line between Arras and
Albert. In the present battle their
northern flank, while bending back the
British line, has similarly failed in its
object.
The arrival of reinforcements was
quickly felt. The British threw the
enemy out of Neuve Eglise in the
Messines ridge zone and held them
BACK In violent engagement near tbe
railroad town of Balleuil. West of
Mervile the enemy.s advance was
stopped.
The military critic of the Paris
Iemps, discussing the German often.
sive, has this to say:
Two adversaries possessing about
the same number of forces face each
other. These forces on both sides arc
composed approximately of 200 diyi-
sions. Both adversaries are eouaIlv
determined to make an end of tho
otner- Each hopes for a final decision
ana each aims at the vital point. If
10 no longer question of progress or
gaining an advantage or of shortening
the line. The enemy army must he
destroyed.
racing the strategist of the Mazu-
ran lakes is a French general of mar
Vicious intelligence and activity. He
economies his forces and awaits bis
nour' The duel of the two men win do.
eide the fate of the world.p
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
DISEASE SPREAD BY ANIMALS
scientists and Physicians Have Pre-.
pared a Strong Indictment
Against the Beasts.

Although animals are not afrectad
by the sickness and communicable dis.
eases OF man, yet, for some unexnloIn-
aoie reason, the scientists and nhvsi-
clans declare that a whole host n
orttlmes fatal ailments Of mankind are
sraceable to the beasts, says Popular
Science Monthly.
Inc morse Is blamed for spreading
sianders, rabies, lockjaw and other dis.
eases of five or more syllables noe.
anu cats are branded as the circula.
tors OF rabies, parasitic worms OF Az.
1erent kinds. fieas and ticks
Inc COW is the worst offender. Tho
list Of diseases laid at her horn a.
is headed with tuberculosis ond crn,,,a
constantly more blood-curdlIng unt,,
we wonder why physicians and scion.
tsts consent to the use of milk hnttar
ana cheese which still lead the dIet,.
uans list Of nutritIves.
Rats, squirrels and fiens snread ,,o
punonic plague. We are prenared 20
oeiieVe mat lice and bedbugs. fiies and
mosquitoes are the rapid transit lines
Tor yellow fever and malaria. We ara
w,iiing to forego the luscious ovs,ar
all the year around. II need ~ ''.i
avoid typhoid fever. "
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
SAMM|ES PERFORM
DEEDS OF HER0|SM
STAND UP UNDER BITTER AT.
TACK OF. HUNS, FINALLY
REPULSiNG ENEMY.
Infantry Attacks Enemy With Grenade
and Bayonet, the Huns Being Given
Taste Of What They May
Expect in Future.

With the Army in France-North-
west of St. Mihiel the American
troops have been compelled to with
stand series of persistent assaults,
second in intensity only to those de-
livered by the Germans against the
British in Flanders. Ana the honors
at the end rested with the Americans.
who met the foe at every style of fight
Ing he offered, and decislvely defeated
him.
Preceded by an intense lombard
ment of high explosives and poison
gas shells, picked troops from four
German companies hurled themselves
against the American positions on the
right bank of, the Mouse north of st.
Mihiel early Sunday morning, but were
completely repulsed after terrific hand
to-hand fighting.
The Americans captured some pris-
oners.
A concentrated artillery fire on the
American position in the st. Mihiel
sector began Saturday morning 1t was
resumed with increased vigor just be-
fore midnight, and continued intermit-
tently until nearly daybreak Sunday.
The Germans then laid down a bar
rage and leaped over the parapets and
reached the American front line
trenches closely behinu the barrage.
AT this moment the American infan-
try burst from their shelters. attacking
the enemy with grenade and bayonet.
Inc struggle continued back and
forth for some time, but over most of
the front involved the American troops
were completely victorious, as was
evident front the heavy toll of enemy
dead and wounded.
AT another point large enemy force
surrounded twenty-five Americans In
front of their trenches. The Americans
suddenly attacked and killed several
OF the Germans and returned to their
trenches uninjured and bringing pris-
OnerS.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
SENATOR STONE is DEAD.
Missouri Democratic Leader Passes
Away After Brief Illness.

Away After Brief illness.
Observation-Disclosures William J..
Stone of Missouri, chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee and
Tor many years prominent among
Democratic leaders, died here April Ia.
after a stroke of paralysis suffered
four days previous.
Senator William J. Stone, who was
born in Kentucky, May z, 1S4S, was in
public life forty-five years and during
that long period probably engaged in
as many political contests as any man
of his time, ranging all the way from
controversies over county offices to
the broadcast national issues.
AT the entry of the United States
into the war, Senator Stone performed
the trying feat of antagonizing his own
party administration and then realign-
ing himself with it in generally sat
lsfactory manner. 1t was in connection
with the bill proposing the arming of
American merchant ships that he took
sharp issue with President Wilson. He
stood with the dozen senators whose
opposition caused the failure of that
measure at the close of the sixty
fourth congress and brought down the
denuhciation Of the president upon
the wilful twelve" While Senator
Stone made no apologies for his course
on that occasion, he always contended
1t was in strict line with his duty as
a senator, because in accord with his
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
PROVED PUZZLE TO CEAS'
Official Naturally Did No, Unosrz
Peculiar Form OF Address w.
Between Friends

He always called me mother
40 ! called him "sonny" though D
j. only IA year between ~. VIA
went Ia France his letters "
Dear mother" nnd~cndcd with u
son -, aud were just the hes
bright letters a. boy would write 81
mother.
When censor. somevher
France. rend Que over and TIA
covered the address on the ets's
to be Miss 49," he decided tfe'
hnd made n mistake He had ~
mothers letter In the envelope ~
ed for his girl He was q kindn
ed censor. FOR this is what ! ~
the end of one Of such letter.
AN very sorry for the apparel r
but this IL the letter | found 10
envelope. "--vern.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
HOW COLD AFFECTS SOUNDS
Numerous Examples Can Be Given,
but Exact Reason Is Hard
to Explain.

A close observer describes two phe.
First. that natural sounds are very
different in the colder than in the
warmer months of the year. and. sec
ond, that waters have different tints
during the colder and warmer months.
A number of examples occur 10
prove the first phenomenon. Who has
not noticed the contrast In the noise
Of the wind in different seasons when
1t blows around the corner of the
house-in summer what n soft, mellow
tone Ii has and In winter what a
harsh, rough whistle?
Then, again. lei us stroll along the
banks of stream in May, June or
July, and we will observe that the wa
ter will then make a gentle, babbling
sound. while In November or winter
1t VIII. with not great volume, make a
hoarse, gurgling noise.
Still again, II we ramble In the
woods during late spring or early sum.
mer, we cannot but notice with whit n
softness and mildness the wind has
been blowing through the tops of the
trees; on the other hand. what a roar
Ing 1t makes In cold weather.
Perhaps the trees being with or
without foliage may cause some diff
ference, but it will be observed in MAY.
before the leaves are out to any ex-
tent, there Is even then a marked DIFF
ference between that time and Deem
Der. Often we have heard 1t along
telegraph wires during the summer
ana winter, and have noted the con-
trast-St. louis Globe DEMOCRAT
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

hed-blooded men Of courage are on
tne nr1ng Hne--and there are MANY
anemic, weak, discouraged men and
women left at home.
At this time Of the year most people
suner from a condition often called
spring Fever. They feel tired. worn
out, before the day Is half thru. They
may have frequent headaches and
sometimes "pimply" or pale skin.
blo0dress people, thin, anemic peo-
pie, those with pale cheeks and lIps
VINO nave poor appetite and feel that
tired, worn or feverish condition in the
springtime Of the year, should try the
refreshing tonic powers of a good oI-
terative and blood purifier. Such a one
10 extracted from Blood root, Golden
seal and Stone root, Queens root and
oregon Grape root, made up with
chemically pure glycerine and without
the use OF alcohol. This can be oh
tanned In ready-to-use tablet form in
sixty-cent Walls, as druggists have sold
it for fifty years as Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It is a
standard remedy that can be obtained
In tablet or liquid form.
A good purge should be taken once
week even by persons who have
movement daily, In order to eliminate
matter which may remain and cause q
condition Of auto-intoxication, poison
ing the whole system. To clean the
system at least once q week Is to prac-
tfce health measures. There is nothing
so good for this purpose as tiny pills
made up of the May-apple, leaves Of
aloe and jalap. and sold BY almost
all druggists In this country as Doctor
P1erce's Pleasant Pellets, sugar-coated,
Easy to take