davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
MANY VISITORS AT
DELAWARE CITY
,neclal to The Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 90 The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, March IL
Martin Moore Of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with his parents.
Miss Grinlth, teacher Of the sixth and
seventh grades OF the public school,
spent Sunday in Federalsburg. Md.
Miss Ethel Reybold spent the week
end IN Philadelphia, with her aunt,
Mrs. Wilson Jordan.
Benjamin Moore OF Philadelphia vis-
tied his parents over Sunday
Frank Neeff of the l.. :. n. League
Island, spent Sunday with his parents
here.
William Packham OF Wilmington
spent Sunday here with his family.
Frank Davidson. OF a survey party
under the U. S. Engineers ONCE. Phila-
delphia. spent sunday here with his
family.
William Morrow, who has been sick
for the past month at his home near
town. has been moved TO the Delaware
Hospital where he is seriously ill.
Services In the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning, were conducted by
Mr.. Keen OF tho Y. NJ. G.. A.. Whining
ton. and In the evening by the Rev.
Josiah Crawford.
Miss Mary Cavalier. who was in
iured week ago when stepping from
the trolley on her return from VIII
mlngton, has recovered sufficiently TO
be out.
Miss Rcna C0ale. who entered Della
ware Hospital. Wilmington. 10 take up
the study ~ nursing. has returned TO
her home here.
Professor Jump, superintendent Of
county schools visited the public
school here on Friday.
Miss Catherine Schundcr, who has
been I'll for the past week, has recoy-
cred sufficiently TO he out.
The regular business meeting OF the
Century Club was held on Friday az
ternoon.
4 dance for The benefit OF the free
library VIII be given in Flremcn's Han
tonight under the direction OF Mrs.
George \. Bright.
Miss Ethel Sparks OF near town. and
Arthur Hope OF this place. were mar
ried on Tuesday night by the Rev
lyanhoe Willis.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
DEMOCRATS To
"STAND PAT' ON
VOTE STRIKE
CONTINUED from page onel


this session. H. 5. Smith is also jill in
bed at his home in Iiarbeson aud has
been there since last Wednesday. 5. j.
Warrington, 70 was stated. would be
here by 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The situation over senator Allee's
Kent County 'rippers' brought business
practically 10 a st0ndslill In the House
again this morning and nothing was ac-
conplished.
After the House had been in session a
few minutes an adjournment was taken
until i.30 o'clock.
New Bridge Commiss;b'.
The two bills providing for the con-
struction Of new bridges over Market
and Washington street bridges in vii
mngton were reported on their merits
in the House with "A substitute.
The substitute adds the names Of
Isaac G.. Elliott president of the Levy
Court, and Albert Stelser. a member Of
the body, TO the commission Of three
named in the original bill. These three
are Alfred !. dupont, Benjamin F. Shaw
and John ). ROssell.
Every member Of the Senate and
House is wearing green carnatiOn to-
day in honor Of St. Patrlck's Day. Sena-
tor Gormley and Representatives Null
vena, Murine and McNabb Of Whining
ton, brought the carnations TO Dover
and distributed them among the mem
bers.
Pass Bankers Bill.
The State Bankers bill providing for
commissioner Of banking was recon
cidapp1 nv tho ITotten onI fbou xt-o-
passed by party vote Of 10 to fl, the
Republicans supporting it. II has been
sent to the Senate for concurrence.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A surprise party was given Mrs La
fayettc NJ. Thompson at the Cedars,
on Saturday evening in honor Of her
birthday anniversary. The evening was
spent in games and music. Those pres
ent we've: Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Brack-
in, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette NJ Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs William II. Banning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brackin, Mrs. Rebecca
Gregg, the Misses Blanche kersey, Elma
Gregg, sara +. Brackin, Edna J. Brackin,
Naomi Brackin, Margaret h. Atwcll,
Mary Mitchell. LeOna Mitchell. sara
Mitchell, Beatrice VI. Banning Mildred
Brackin. Harvey Brackin, Carlton ker-
sey. Edwin Gregg. Lyman Thompson,
Raymond Thompson. Watson Brackin,
Louis Brackin. W. Steel Atwell. Albert
Mitchell, John +. Brackln. Jr.. Harry
Brackin, Jr, William Brackin, W. VIII
son Brackin, Warren Finn.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
field SECRETARY
FOR Y. VIC. A. NEXT
CONTINUED from page one.)

when they came 10 college. When they
arrived a welcoming committee greet
ed them from the college association
and made them feel that their presence
in association was desired and would
be appreciated. in many ways the as
s0ciation looked after the needs OF the
students. and endeayors TO provide
healty entertainment and direct the
trend Of the students mind along cham
nels that would make for her future
happiness and well being
The fact that the state will benefit
through the activities Of the students at
The Women's College. in having a field
secretary appointed will illustrate what
IS meant by the field work OF the Y.
w. C. A. The apporiionment for Della
ware FOR field and national work is
5000.
The Glrst boy and glrl party held az
fhe club rooms. No S3S Market street
on Saturday night was quite a success.
There were not many young men pres
ent. but those who were had a good
time, and have promised 90 come again
Tonight the annual 81. Patrick's Day
party OF tie girls of Wollaston Hall vii
be held at the hall, Twenty -nfih anC
Market streets. A special program hsI
been arranged and II is goins 30 be
green" affair for sure.
The campaign OF the local workers
which began today, is being waged b
eight teams. The personnel or tn
teams follows:
Mrs.. 0tho Nowiand. Capt; Miss Emily Blssel
\ Mrs. H. Ftetrher Brown. Mrs Walter y. Busl
Mrs. r. W. Curtis. Mrs. George 4. Elliott Mr
T. H. Phillips. Mrs. Charles Reid. Mrs. J. hearn
Rodgers. Mrs ]. Ernest Smith. Mrs. i. Z. TAI
man. Mrs. C. y. Woiissfon.
Mrs {. Marshall Barton. Capt: Mrs Fran
nuront. Hiss Augusta laMotfc. Mrs. fcrdinan
LsAfottc. Jr.. Miss Virginia Reese. Mrs. Richar
Reese. Mrs Paul Wilson. hrs. J.. A. Nerkes.
Mrs W. X. DUPONT. Capt.
Mrs. r. G. DUPONT. Capt. Miss Marion Bead
rukopf. Miss Alice Bush. Miss Eleanor Bush
Mrs.. 2. c. Fcrridsy. Capt; Mrs. Charie
rsndee. Mrs. J. Lawrence ellison. Miss Mary II
A. Mafher. Mrs. Prank Whitlock.
Mrs J. Ncrrick Horn. Capt. Nrr. r. "
Baccbue, Mrs. W. !. Cahsian. Mrs. J. J. Gccr
Mrs B. G. Gropluson. Mrs. Edgar Hare. Mrs.
J. y. Humes. Mrs. u. y. Link. AIRS. q. W.
Priest. Mrs.. Caleb NJ. Steward. Mrs. Charles l..
sfory. Mrs. Joseph Stuart. Mrs. John 4. TAFT.
Mrs. ". y. Jemison. Capt. Mrs. George IT..
Brown. brS. =. u. Cooling. Mrs. VI. W. Frazer.
Ars. +. q. hin. Mrs. J. u. Morris. Mr.. z. l..
kics. Mrs. willard z. Smith. Mrs. ". J. Stubbs.
Mrs. Robert II. Richards. Capt. Mrs. John
BEes. sirs. Frederick Brnghurst. Mrs. Joseph
T. Hiiies. Mrs. Hnzh Morris. Mrs. y. W. Proc
icr. Hiss Nsrgaretta Rupert, Mrs. William 4.
Hcon. bliss Mildred Taylor Miss Taylor. Mrs.
y Harvey whifeman.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
FAREWELL PARTY.

4 birthday party was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh p. Wolcott.
at Claymont. on Saturday evening in
honor OF John F. Moore, OF Philadel-
phia.
The house was decorated in green in
honor OF st. patrlck's holiday.
The evening was spent in playing
games. singing and dancing. Miss Edith
r.. Caldwell Of this city played and sang
many selections.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
MAJOR KENNEY oNERsEAs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, March i1.-Councilman
John C. hopkins received a letter a few
days ago from Major r. r. Kenney. who
is In Paris and has been overseas fully
one year. The letter was an interesting
one with many inquiries as TO Dover
and other matters, including a request
as to how the election went in Della
ware last November. Major Kcnney says
that newspapers are very scarce, he
having received but two since being
overseas. While letters have been re-
celved, it appears that newspapers do
not reach their destination.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
SMALL MAJORITY
OPPOSES LEAGUE
Continued from page one)
they "embarrass him further by com
ing out openly against him.
BY TYie United press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, March i7.-Apparent
disagreement between President Wilson
and French Foreign Minister Pichon as
to whether the League Of Nations
covenant could be embodied in the first
peace treaty completed with Germany
added fire TO the league light today
Administration officials here were
obviously confused at the situation
arising the Paris. II had been the view
here that the first or preliminary
treaty with Germany would be Writ
.ually only an extension Of the armis-
tice, not subject to ratification by the
Senate and therefore not necessarily
containing the league covenant. United
Press dispatches today. however. indi-
cate that the preliminary treaty will be
subject 20 Senate ratification and will
cover most Of the peace treaty articles,
including those for reparation and in
IDENTITIES and for arranging boundaries
In view Of this the President will
certainly carry his fight 10 a finish for
embodiment Of the league in the first
treaty.
Obstacles in the path Of this tight in
vOlve the calling OF a meeting OF
neutrals on March 20-iust five days be-
fore the preliminary treaty with Ger
many is now scheduled to be ready
for neutral views on the league ques-
tion. Also the growing demands for an
early peace in all the Allied countries
and the growing seriousness of the sit
uation in Germany as disclosed by un-
censored United Press dispatches from
Berlin today, indicate there might be
little enthusiasm over an attempt by
the President TO prolong completion Of
The treaty by insisting upon injection
Of the league covenant.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Leroy lIouck and Mrs Lloyd
Meyers OF Harrisburg. have been the
guests for the last ten days Of MIR. and
Mrs O. G.. Armstrong. Of No. 1923 Pine
street, this city.
The many friends OF Mrs. Victor Oh
man, Of No PIP South Harrison street.
viii be glad to hear Of her recovery
from an attack Of the influence.
Meyer Schwartz, son OF Benjamin
Schwartz Of this city. has just return
ed from a visit Of a few months TO Tlua,
Okla. While away he also visited
Oklahoma City and on his return trip
made stops at Chicago, Cleveland and
Detroit.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
WATER ROARD RoUTINE.

William II. Bramble made application
to The Board OF Wafer Commissioners
this morning for water piping on
Twenty-second street. west OF Harrison
street. The request was granted.
The current financial statement Of The
department gives bank balances. cur
rent fund, SiOS6.56; special fund. So
$50 %; payrolls, current weekly, 81,
OS6.92; special Si2S9. The consumption
Of water by the city last week was So
Oi1.OO0 gallons: a decrease OF 1895, ,0OC
gallons from the amount for the cor
responding week OF last year, S99,370,-
600 gallons. The pumpage last week
amounted to 100000 gallons. a de-
crease Of 3,il2.O20 gallons from tho
amount for the corresponding week
Of last year, which was 100, ij2,9i0 gal
Ions.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Pass Bankers Bill.
NEW MOTOR YACHT
FOR MIR. EASTBURN

Horace q. Eastburn. lawyer. Of this
city. has bought the motor yacht Shark
from the dupont Company. The shark,
which is 81 feet long, was used by the
company for patrol duty in front Of
the Carney's Point plant during the
war. Mr.. Eastburn, who owns the
yacht Lex, is having the shark over
hauled and expects TO enter it in some
Of the races on the Delaware River and
Bay during the summer.
DR.. C.. A. Church has sold his 40
foOter Alhambra TO a Baltlmorean, and
will get a new boat for the coming sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
pIGGLY-wIGGLY co. CHARTERED.

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER. Del, March IA charter
was filed here today for the Riggly-
Wiggly Central Company with Si0OOO,-
600 capital. 20 manufacture. sell and
deal in and with food products Of all
kinds. T. L. Croteau, II. +. Knox, NJ
II. Clancy, are the incorporators.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Bv The United Press.

BY tUe Unlteu PTtss.
LIVERPOOL, March i7.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices steady. Sales
amounted 10 5000 bales. Receipts TO-
tailed 1900 bales including 5000 Amer
ican. Good middlings were quoted at
1889; middlings 1876. Futures opened
quiet and steady.
At i2.45 o'clock, American middlings
fair sold at i7.72; good i6.39; middlings
1916; low ii.1; good ordinary 1919;
ordinary 1856.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
PLAY lied CAME.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. March i7.-DoyeP Scouts
in fast game OF basketball with the
Cescar Rodney consolidated school.
second team, Wyoming. at the armory
here Saturday, fled the game, making
another game necessary 10 settle the
contest. Following was the lineup and
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
MARKET PRICES UP.

BY the United Press.
Prices We're fractionally higher with
trading largely restricted to profession
ais at the stock market opening today.
United States Steel opened at 953s (;
Mexican Petroleum i6S. up iS; General
Motors i65S, mp y; Marine Preferred
ii0h, up a; Baldwin S7ss, off Is.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17

cal soundness Of American principles
we appeal to the fair-minded sentiment
Of the world to help US secure justice
for ireland i'm order that she may take
that separate and equal station among
the nations Of the world to which the
law Of nature and of natures God en-
titles her"
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
FINE TROLLEY can sPIT-TFns.

For splitting on the iloor OF a trolley
car. Herbert s. Downes and John T..
Bunting. Of New Castle. were fined 81
and costs by Judge Churchman in NUM-
cipal Court this mornig. The men were
arrested by William L. Weldln, chief
detective OF the traction company.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
RICHARDSON PARK CIyICs.

The Women's Civic Club Of Richard
son Park, will hold business meeting
tomorrow afternoon a the home of
Mrs. NIlnos Lynch. Following the bust
ness meeting, a social hour Will be
spent.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United press.
NEW YORK, March i7.-COtton opened
firm March, old. q, up %; May 2i up
>, new, % up 80.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Stomach Troubles and Loss
of Appetite All Gone,
Due to Tonall

II suffered from a very bad stomach,
on account OF catarrhal gnstrltIs," says
Afrs, Margaret Smith. OF Narvon, Lam
caster Cognty, Pa. II had no appetite,
and had pain all through my body, due
10 the condition OF my stomach. am
seventy-twO years old.
Mfrs, susannah seldomridgs told me
about Tonall, how IL had done her so
much good, and as ] could see for my
self how we'll she had gotten, began
TO uss T0nall,
'N0w ! can eat with q relish, my
appetite is coming back good and
strong and fee iso much better, ] take
pleasure in recommending Tonali TO
others because it has done so much for
mo that they ought 10 know Of this
great medicine"
Tenail is Sold by
N. B. Danforth,
l24 MARKET ST., VII, Del,
"'s'srs Maryland.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
HHktk TO MEEr rn>v

m,aa,ss s nghef, the rd-hiii,ns 49,,
~ ,n,''''9m,',seisn'' mr' has begun ,e ,ra,ae lssal
,'',, w hssstsf'a f9r his eir,,-sa,,nhg san,lhg at
VIII hhlph EPne, OF ksnsina,'sn bout
wbieli iakes piaea az psnnssros"' pa,i
trid1y evening, March ,, oFe \, g.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

by IIt IIIItU T@Ito0f
CHICAGO, March i7.-Grain openings:
May, corn i39lsai0, up 2a2ls; July t3ia
1855, up 2als. May oats G3sab, up
2sa4; July 631z, up 1sass.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Dover Scouts.
Ceassr Rodney,

us,no s,Tss',Mtes FOR BeYsr-Seouts. Alison
Tsp,e., T MnniBn, l., Daily. RsfeFse-
Lur'h, Iimakeeper- C,eeaer sea.a
Soekbnrn,
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The auxiliary OF Christ p. E. Church
will meet at the rectory on Wednesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont building,
furnish the following quotation Of local
securities
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
ENTERTAINED AT CHRIsTIANA.

An entertainment VIII be held III
Christiana NJ. E. Church. on Wednesday
evening The program will consist OF
two short plays. and musical selections
by Miss Edna Strong and William p.
White.
The cast Of the characters for the
plays follow:
Maidens, All Forlorn-Maud Meredith.
Mrs. II. Vernon Lyman; Elizabeth Lyn-
don. Miss Edna Chambers; Bertha Ban
isdale, Miss Nlildren Stafford, three
cousins; Louise Martin. their aunt, Mrs.
David Pordham; Mrs. Maloney, land
lady of Shorely Cottage, Mrs. Charles
DeGroft, and Jocelyn Denby, a physic-
ian. r. A. Stafford.
How the Story Grew-Alrs. Brown,
Mrs. James Appleby; Mrs. Green, Mrs.
John Perkins; Mrs. Bean. Mrs. Gregg
Lyman: Mrs. Rice, Miss Helen Lyman;
Mrs. Doolittle, Miss Ethel Hawthorne;
Mrs. Snow, Mrs. II. Vernon Lyman; Mrs.
Taylor. Mrs. Howard DeGroft, and Mrs.
White, Mrs. John White.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Pl CHON WOULD
have COVENANT
SEPARATE PACT
fcontinucd from nage one.l

(Contnucd from page oue.l
,iatement as TO the league somewhat
biqned The Americans.
An early peace is desired by Prcsi-
Vent Wilson, II was stated and he holds
hat Inclusion OF the league in the pact
5 vital 10 America lie was said to, be
specially surprised at Pichon's action
n view OF the fact that the French,
along with the others. signed the pie
aary resolution in January for the
leagues Inclusion
The President planned TO attend this
afternoons meeting OF the supreme
war council and those close 10 him be-
lieved that a re-staiement Of his posi-
lion might be forthcoming.
Pichon. who made his statement yes
terday in his weekly conversation with
correspondents, declared that although
fundamental principles OF the final
peace are laid down in the preliminary
treaty, the league OF nations probably
will not be included He said that VII
son had not asked that IL be included.
The question is yet TO be decided he
said. but inasmuch as neutral countries
will be asked 10 submit their opinions
regarding the league before final adop-
tion Of the covenant. he believed the
preliminary pact would be signed be-
fore the league Is completed.
The preliminary peace. according 10
pichon. win end the state Of war, but
will not permit Germany to resume full
relations with other countries. The
blockade will not be lifted completely
before the final treaty, lie said the
question OF German Austria has not
been taken up. but that the Allies may
offer certain advantages TO that coun-
try IL 10 remains independent, which
win not be allowed II Il persists in
with Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
nv the untted Press.

LONDON. March i7.-London morning
newspapers. commenting on the dis
agreement contained In the statements
bv President Wilson and Foreign Min
lister Pichon, generally agreed today
that the league Of nations ought TO be
included IN the final peace treaty. Ihey
believe. however, IL IS possible to in
ciude the barest possible outline OF the
league I'm the preliminary treaty with
the bulk of the details postponed until
The final treaty is drawn up. All stress
The necessity foP-duck consummation
Of peace.
'peace nrst and the league later, "
said the Express. 10 accused President
Wilson OF trying TO "lionize' the situa-
hon. "hoping 20 tickle American vanity
by a demonstration Of their President
not playing second fiddle TO any Euro
pesn.'
The Telegraph suggested that 1t Is not
necessary TO postpone the preliminary
treaty merely for the purpose OF COM
pleting details OF the league.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
~ MEMORIAyT.

In loving memory of our dearly beloye
daughter. Ellen NJ. BARLEY, wife OF +. i
Marvel who departed this life March il
1917:
Soft and bright, the stars are shining,
Onsa sad and lonely grave;
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
Whom we tried. but could not save.
Sadly missed at home.
Mother. Father and Daughter.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
PRICE OF BREAD
GIVEN BIC HIKE:
Chicago Bakers Raise 20
Percent Probe Probable,

CHICAGO. Nav s--An advance oi
70 percen, in bread prices in Chicago
h,came effective last nirfi Master
bakers said the increase was made
n0e,sary by higher cost OF labor and
materials Some retailers charged
bakers had combined To- boost prices
and said they would ask an inyestiga
ton.
Seventy-iive Jewish bakers who
were said to have entered an agree
ment to raise prizes, denied a conbi-
nation had been formed Each baker
said he was acting on his own inltia-
tiv" in raising prices and was forced
TO it by increased cost OF flour and
wages
Some bakeries said they would con
iii e to sell bread at former prices for
time, but conditions might force
them to put higher prices in effect.
Frank l.. Fcick. commissioner Of
the department OF labor. who has beer
investigating the bakers strike here
has gone to Washington to submit his
report. Bakers at some OF the larger
shops were still on strike tonight with
no prospect OF an agreement being
reached
The Jewish bakers who announced
the price OF one and one-half pounds
Of bread has been advanced from IL
cents to Is cer,s and a three pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
STREET BATTLES
WITH REDS TAKE
I PLACE At CARY
Indiana City Breaks Up At
temptS to Parade,
(By Universal Servics)

GARY, Ind, May s,--Anarehis,
and radicals OF Gary. reinforced BY
their red comrades Of smaller indus
trial cen,ers, met resistance from th'
suihori,ie, and citizens when they at
tempted to stage a parade and monster
demonstration here. In street fight
ing club, were used Forty arrests
were made.
II was estimated between 5000 and
1000 socialists, !. w. W., bolshevists
and anarchists gathered for the
demonstration. Mayor Hodges or
dered fifty policemen and twenty-five
deputy sheriiis to disperse the radl-
Gals Several hundred returned SOL
diers and a volunteer organization OF
citizens joined the police and depu-
ties.
There were two serious clashes. The
first occurred when the radicals at
tempted to stage street parade. Au-
thorities. soldiers and citizens charged
WIN CluDNs NC ldulNdls NNlC hS
ftated and scattered.
Four hours later, greatly reinforced,
the radicals attempted TO hold 2 meet.
ing. When the authorities ordered
them to disperse they showed defiance.
Fighting ensucd in which numbers OF
radicals were beaten. None were be
licved seriously hurt. It was at this
time that forty arrests were made.
While the street fighting was in
progress a hundred or more OF the
radicals secured possession OF hall
and held a meeting. Speeches were
made in Russian and other foreign
languages Citizens surrounded the
hall, but made no attempt to interfere,
As each radical passed through the
door after the meeting adjourned he
was relieved OF his red buttons. red
lie or other emblem OF socialism and
anarchy. No resistance was offered,
At Hammond, Ind, an attempt was
made by radicals to stage = demon
stra,ion, but the appearance OF Off
GERS on the streets with guns had Il
discouraping effect. Most OF them
went 10 Gary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe

Thssort of weather brings colds and grippe fits just
common cold people say there's no danger in that
But many fatal sickness begins with cold with vital
ity weakened - the system is ready for the Influenza
germs Begin early to ward of the attack. Purge the
system of the toxins (posons by taking castor OIL
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe leaves of aoe and
jaap rolled into sugarcoated pills and to be had at all
drug stores as DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets.
If the cold starts with cough, and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken
well known Alternative extract which has been on the market
for great many years. and which has been highly
mended by thousands Of users is Dr. Peces Golden Med
cal Discovery. This tonic compound is composed Of an
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and has .
soothing effect upon the mucous membrane alays the
irritation and at the same time works in the proper and
reasonable way the seat OF the troube-the stagDaed
or poisoned blood.