davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Columbia Expects
Record Attendance
AtOpening To-day
More Than $500 Students
Enrolled in Five Days;
Large Number of Men of
Mature Age Coming Back

When Columbia opens its doors this
morning for the new term it will be
one Of the largest educational institu-
tions in the world, officers Of the uni.
versity said last night after scanning
figures for the first five days of regis
tration. More than $500 students have
enrolled from last Wednesday to Mon
day. and when enrolment for the final
two days are added it is expected past
records will be broken.
The Department of Extension Teach
ing, which offers day and night courses
for students not regularly matricu-
lated, had the heaviest enrolment
more than 1000 having entered. The
next largest is in Teachers College
with 1859. Columbia College, the un-
dergraduate school, is third, with 789
and in this school, it was said, the at
tendance would be the largest in his
tory. More than $50 of the freshman
candidates submitted to psychological
tests yesterday and Monday.
President Nicholas Murray Butler
~ ACoN 1'S OpoAui6 cASIClScS LnlE
afternoon at o'clock in the gymna-
sium; The academic procession, com
posed Of trustees and officers of in
struction. will form in the Library
Building and proceed to the gymna-
sium. Here President Butler will de-
liver brief address of welcome. He
will be followed by Professor John
Erskine university orator and pro-
fessor of English, who will speak on
university leadership"
The College Of Physicians and Sur
geons will formally begin its new year
this morning with exercises in the low
er lecture room Of the schools main
building. President Butler and DR.
William Darrach, new dean Of the med
ical school, will speak.
When the regular classroom work
gets under way this morning there will
be large number Of men of mature
age who are returning to college after
many years They are former students
il was explained, VINO had cut short
their courses eithcr because of lack of
funds or because they believed that
they could make quicker progress in
business Life
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Charlotte l.. Pe!i Married
Becomes Bride of Charles r. p,
Richardson at Newport


NEWPORT, 4. l., Sept. 23.-Miss
Charlotte l.. Pell, of New York, widely
known as q summer colonst here, and
Charles +. p. Richardson, Of Wash
ington, were married here to-day. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Stanley c. Hughes in Trinity Church
The only others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Gerard and Gross Hor-
WITT, Of Baltimore. After the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson returned to
Mrs. Richardson's cottage, on Rhode
Island Avenue, where they will remain
several weeks. Later they will 90 to
Washington and New York Mrs.
Richardson is daughter of the late
Mrs. Clarence Pell. Mr.. Richardson Is
q graduate of Harvard and served in
the United States Diplomatic Corps in
Germany, Denmark and Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Beckwitb Left S36.3bo
Pairier Had ~ccuri-
ties ' alucd at S3O.2L3

j Carroll Beckwi'h. the American
painter, who died October -. lsls.
left gross estate Of S9fs6e r.
appraisal Of his estate filed n the
Surrogatcs' Court Yesterday places thr
net value a. S33.5Se Mr 3cck wi' b s
bank account wss overarawn at trr
time of has death and he had only $40
in cash.
Mr. Beckwith directed in his wi.
that his widow, Mrs Bertha II Bee
with. sell his sketches. paintings and
drawings Immediately after his death
Acting under these instructions ard
in Il market that was unfavorable be
cause of war conditions. the widow
sold works Of her husband at public
auction tor s3.9s5. while private
sale brought Sl.5l7 more. The AwaA-
ening." d painting. was sold separate. /.
for 5000 and book Of drawings for
$50. Mr.. Beckwith had stocks auo
bonds valued at S3O,2ls
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Officer Weds "Y" Singer

Lieutenant Henry K Cheeseman. Of
Scranton, Penn, member of the 18th
Field Artillery, continued romance
which began in Dijon. France, by mar
rying Yesterday Miss Margaret Jarman,
Y M. c. A. singer.
The lieutenant met Miss Jarman
while she was singing as member Of
the Ramlon Quartet, which reached
Dijon at a time when the 18th Field
Artillery had been withdrawn from the
line for a little wcll-earned rest The
wedding was held yesterday on the
eighteenth floor of the Hotel Commo-
dore. The Rev. Ralph L. Peterson, Of
the Bedford Park congregational
Church, solemnized the marriage. The
couple will live in Cuba, where the
bridegroom is employed by a sugar
concern.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Opera
chicago Organization An.
nounces Singers and Roper
tory for Coming Season

The Chicago Opera Association will
o'ei' third season Of five weeks at
the Lexington Theatre Monday evening.
January 26 Among the novelties an
hounced for production are "Aphro-
dite," by the late Camille Erlaneer.
with Mary Garden in the title role:
Nine Chrysantheme," by Andre Mes
sager, with Tamaki Miura, the Japanese
soprano; La Nave" by Italo Monte
mezzI, with book by Gabrielle dan
nunzlo; "Jacquerie," by Gino Mari
nuzz1, one of the associations new con-
ductors; rip Van Winkle," by Regi-
maid DE Koven, with a book by Percy
Mackayc, and Love for the Three Or
anges,' by Serge Prokofeff, which will
be sung in French
There Will bo two new ballets. "The
Birthday OF the Infanta," by John Alden
Carpenter, staged and directed bv
Adolf Bolm. and "Boudour," by Felix
borowski. staged and directed by Paw
ley and Oukrainsky.
"ll Tnbarro." "Suor Angelica" and
nlannl Schicchi," the three one-ac
operas ~ fuccinl which were given by
the Metropolitan Opera Company. also
will be sung.
Among the contemplated revivas are
Massenct's "lIerodiade." with Yyonne
Gall as salome; Debussy's "PelIeas et
Melisandc,' Puccini's "Manon Lescaut.v -
VerdPs MASKED Ball." "Falstaff" and
"Nabucco"; Bellinis Norma" Ia
Sonn,ambula" and Il Puritani'; Ha
evy's La Juive," Donizetti's Don
Pasquale," Mozart's Don Giovanni. -"
Meyerbeer's "LAfricaine." Montemez-
zis "L'Amorc dei tre Re" and Leon
cavallos "Zaza.'
The regular repertory will be select
ed from lie Chemneau," "Cleopatre. .
"Jongleur de Notre Dame.' "Thals, -
"Monna Wanna Louise" "Faust," ;"
"Manon," Carmen" Romeo et Ju-
liette," III Barbiere di Siviglia." j" "Rigo-
letto,' Lucia di Lammermoor," Ia
Gioconda," "Tosca." ~Madsma Butter
Ay,' LA Bohemc.' Aida" and Linda
di ChamouniX."
Newcomers with the company will be
Evelyn Herbert. a young American
singer; Borghild Langaard scandina-
wan dramatic soprano; Nina Morgana
soprano; Gcrmainc Nanny, lyric So
prano; Dorothy Follis, Emma Noe and
Beryl Brown, American sopranos;
Louise Harrison Slade and Nina Hager
contraltos; Tito Schipa, Italian lyric
tenor, and Edouard di Giovanni ed
ward Johnson), American barytone.
Among the distinguished artists who
have already appeared with the asso-
citation and who will return are Nine
Galli-Curci, Mary Garden, Rosa Raisa
Yvonne Gall, Tamaki Miura, Florence
Macbeth, Cyrcna Van Gordon, Alessan-
dro Dolci, Forrest Lamont, George Bak-
lanotf, who Will create the title role
in RIP Van Winkle"; Hector Du-
frame, Alfred Maguenat, Carlo GalefTi
and Titta Ruffo, while Alessandro
Bonci will appear in few guest per
/ formeNces.
The principal conductor will be Gino
Marnuzzi, who has conducted at the
Teatro la Scala and the Costanpi and
San CARO- opera houses in Italy. He
VIII be assisted by Louis Hasselmans
Marcel Charlier and Teofilo de Angels
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Knights 10 Dine Mercier

A dinner will be given to Cardinal
Mercler at the Hotel Commodore Oc-
'ooer 3 by the knights of Columbus
and other Catholic societies. The
principal speeches will be delivered
oy Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes, James
A. fiaherty, Supreme Knight Of the
Anights of Columbus, and William P
Aarkln, director of the overseas work
o. the order.
or. Harry P. Swift, chairman OF
ene New York chapter, Knights OF
TTeolumbus, Will be the toastmaster
me me reception committee will include
NWicnolas " . A. Brady, Morgan j. O'Brien
~ Il. Grace, John d. Ryan, Thomas
Ryan, William D. Guthrie, James
Ne Hoey, DR.. Swift and Dennis
s9;ee"eeney John Mccormack will
=. s"e 4. Edward A. Arnold is in charge
ouo. y, .ne committee arranging the ban
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Plays and Players
Otfenbacll's LA Belle Helene"
TO Be Produced, With Ordyn.
ski and Urban Assisting

Under the direction of Richard Or
dynski, of the Metropolitan, a preten-
tlous production is to be made Of Fair
Helen" from Ofrenbach's "La Belle
nelene." The adaptation is by Austin
Strong and the lyrics by Charles Han
son son Iowne. Mr.. Ordynski brought
sumurun, seda ,ts to this country and later
| design the settings Mr.. Ordynski saws
that his new opera will appeal to the
intellect, but savors not Of the hiph
brow. Rehearsals will BEGIN to-mor
row.
The Wednesday evening performance
od o hedda Gabler' at the Neighborhood
Playhouse has been postponed until
Friday night. A special matinee viii
be given Saturday.
richard Hamilton, the veteran actor
who was in the original company of
Shenandoah" has been added to- The
cast of "Katy's Kisses" which opens
at the Greenwich Village Theatre to-
night.
Adele Rowland has been encacod IN
play Tessie Blythe in Angel Face"
George w. Lederer's production of the
Victor Herbert Harry B. Smith musical
play. >~'A
"The Idle Inn" has proved to be 40
popular at the Jewish Art Thoatre
that it has been necessary to postpone
the opening of Pinski's Dumb Mes.
siah."
Maude Leone has been engaged for
an important role in "Roly Boly Eyes"
which opens at the Knicke rbocker The
atre tomorrow night
q. NJ. Anderson says that in his new
"Frlvolities" there will not be an iml-
tation of Eddie Foy or of Ethel Barry
moro. What courage hath the former
Bronco Billy!
Bertha Kalich has added Jack Rose
leigh and Frank Burbeck to the cast
of "The Riddle Woman"
The scenery for the first two acts of
"Nightie Night" is the first use on the
stage of Venetian eighteenth century
Chinoiseric.
Gladys James, who is credited with
being the greatest shimmy dJscer in
America, has been engaged for 80 New
Zicgfeld Frolic. Here is a chall. rge for
little Gilda.
Dorothy Smolier has replaced Lind
ley Lenton as speciality dancer in See
Saw II II
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Drama
'':See-Saw" Has Its Opening
Performance at the
George M. Cohan
By Haywood Broun

See-Saw," whatever one may think
OF the title, is an agreeable and anus
ing musical comedy. Earl Derr Big
gers did the book and lyrics. The
music is by Louis Hirsch, and John
Mckee has staged the piece skilfully.
Mr.. biggers has provided as his chief
factor in the entertainment q definite
and amusing farce plot. which he has
developed with just as much attention
to its story value as if he had no
music to help him out. Hrsch's music is
often reminiscent, but always spirited
and in "Sonorita -Senorita," and
Southern Medley" a crap shoot ng
number, he has provided two songs
OF ingratiating quality. Indeed, the
crap shooting was done so vividly that
one dramatic critic recently returned
from service overseas was prevented
only with difficulty from climbing over
tho footlights.
All the songs are woven into the
action Of the piece, which has a de-
clded story current altogether unusual
IN IN current musical comedies. 1t is,
therefore, hardly an adverse criticism
to remark that the show is acted better
than 1t is sung. Frank Carter. Charlie
Brown and Charles Meakins, in par
ticular, gave first class performances
which really succeed in creating an
interest in the question of whether the
girl is actually going to marry the
right young man or not. The proper
matchmaking is difficult, for the
British nobleman has taken out a
policy to insure himself against any
mlshap in securing the heiress and the
nero Is the representative Of the in.
surance company detailed to use his
from being obliged to pay off the
policy: We need not add, however, that
everything comes out right in the end
In addition to acting the piece we'll
the company manages to overlook no
dramatic values In it's dancing The
chorus seems constantly overjoyed
about everything, and sings better than
usual. Most of the principals are not
expert vocally, although Miss Doro-
thea Mackaye has q way with her
which atones for much. The first night
audience was extremely enthusiastic
but even after this has been admitted d
the orchestra leader seemed to US a
little overready to grant encores
There is a point in such generosity
which comes dangerously close to pau
pcrz,ng an audience.
"See-SaW' contains number of good
dancing specialties and an excellent bit
of burlesque magic by Charlie Brown
The setting is tasteful. All in all "See-
Saw seems to us quite the liveelies st mu-
steal comedy which has come this way
in many months.
Henry W. Savage is the producer; and
since Mr.. Bggers feels free to make a
joke about bellboy and the Florida
palm, VIC would feel quite justified in
saying something about music having
charms to soothe the Savage breast
Still we suppose that sort of business
ONght to be left to lihrnttiste
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Opera Singers Freed
Four Choristers at Ellis Island
Out on Parole

The four choristers Of the Metro
politan and Chicago opera companies
detained at Ellis Island pending de-
cision whether their cases fell within
the alien contract labor law were
released on parole yesterday and will
remain free untii the status Of a
chorus singer under contract has been
decided
Francisco Ravloa, Luigi Trolese and
Carlo Nalato, under contract with the
Chicago Opera Company. are already
on their way to Chicago. Another
singer released was Luigi Morandi, Of
the metropolitan chorus.
Many other choristers for both com,
panies are still to arrive.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Miss Edna Langsdorf Is
Bride OF Nathan, III. Cr;nnclg

The marriage of Miss Edna Langs-
dori daughter of Mrs. Emil Langs-
dorl, Of 241 West 10Sth Street, to
Nathan II. Grinncll, Of this city. took
place last evening at the st. Regis
The Rev. DR.. s. Frisch performed the
ceremony, which was followed by a
reception and dinner. The brides only
attendant was Miss Dorothy Grir sberg
and Clarence Stein acted as best man.
After short wedding trip South
Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell will live in
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Admiral Guest at Dinner
Visiting Italian Officers Enter
tained at Perehing Club

Rear Admiral Ugo COM. os the Itai-
ian navy. and TWENTY-FIVE oTcers of the
superdreadnought Conte ii Cav7Tr now
lying in the Hudson, were giests Ia.
night at dinner and dance or IN
their honor at the Pershing Club. Forty
fourth Street and Madison A~errs
The atFar was informal and the or Y
speeches made were y BRET aAdr"ss Of
welcome by Robert Gillespie eni @ few
words of thanks from Adm'fai Couz.
Mrs. + H. Garnsey. q rec,rcs. - he
club. wns t0astmis-ress
Among those who attended we Con-
sui General and Mrs. Koroio Triton.
General Emilio Gue lelmo'fI. miii-ary
attache OF the Italian Emhasry MI-
and Mrs. Fiorollo La Guart.a and lvs-
tlce J J Freschi
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
completes Fifty Years as Nun

. hAsTlNGs-oN-HUDsoN, Sept. 2s.-
~O'ner y Catherine. founder Of the
,'snc'scan st. Clare's Academy al
vun1 .4,., hope. will celebrate her COLDER
NI1es october 7. Archbishop Patrick
II. nsyes, it is announced, will attend
Me. Me- nigh mass to be celebrated BY
C.sv.Ihsignor Joseph S. Mooney. Mother
inc VWs.ln, W.n, who was Miss Mary Gather.
ks.s wallace. entered the Franciscan or.
{ior.ss a. Buffalo 10 1860 and was sta
'''"ea there fo1 1f~en years.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Lord Finley a Dinner Guest

Lord Finley, former Chancellor of
England. who is in this country to
attend the annual meeting of the
American Bar Association, was a guest
last night at a dinner given in his
honor at the Waldorf Astoria by the
st. Andrews Society. About 150 mem
bers of the organization were present.
among the speakers were Judge julius
M. MAYER, DR.. Alexander C. Humphreys
and George HaYen Putnam
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Prince of Bourbon-Parma
Is Engaged to French Girl

PARIS, Sept 23.-Announcemcnt is
made Of the engagement Of Hcdwice
de la Roche hefoucauld, daughter of Due
de Doudsauville, > Prince Sixtc Of
Bourbon Parma.
The latter is a brother of former
Empress Zita of Austria, but, in spite
Of this relationship, fought during the
war in the Belgian army.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Box Resigns as Editor
OF 'Ladies Home Journal''

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The
resignation of Edward Box, as editor
tive January next, was announced to-
day. II. O. Davis, Of Los Angeles, VINO
has been managing editor of the
magazine for the last six months, will
succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
McManus Goes to Norfolk

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Brigad ler
General George H. McManus. form merl Y
attached to the port of embarkation al
Hoboken, to-day was assigned to com
mand the army supply base at Norfolk
Va. General McManus was directed t.
proceed Immediately to his new ass ign-
ment
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
M-. and Mrs. William Thaw
Leave for F4nf Snrioos. v,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw and Miss
Virginia Thaw have gone to Hot
Springs, Va, for four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Nissan are
at Hot Springs, to remain until Octo-
Der 4.
Henry Costcr Steers has returned
from the Springs. Mrs Steers was
joined there Saturday by Mrs. Henry
Steers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Miss Stirn Engaged

Crrm..a n and Mrs. Louis A. Stirn, of
the .s ann., hlli, Staten Island, announce
Natsl;ss of their daughter, Miss
Ell;m... Z. stirn, to Arthur Benbow
Ellimssnn' son OF the late Arthur B.
ma ndsn' OF New Brighton, Staten ISL
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Milbank have
returned to New York after an auto
mobile trip to Colebrook. N. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Mr. and Mrs Oliver G. Jennings
will not close their country home at
Fairfield, Conn, until late in Novem-
Der.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Nine. de- Cana, wife of the Brazilian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, will come
to New York for the winter early
in November.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Mrs Lewis L. Delafeld and Miss Char
lotte and Miss Emily Delaheld have
returned from the Virginia Hot Springs
to their home, 20 West Fifty-eighth
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hum
phreys. of Westways, Morristown, n. j.,
have taken an apartment at 4S East
Sixty-flrst Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

The Three Holiday Dances. the Four
Dances and the dances of the Young
Peoples Vacation Club, which were
given for several years under the man
agement Of the late Miss Annabella
s. Olyphant, will be continued this
R. K. Taylor, chairman of the com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Society Is Aiding
Arabian Fete for
French Milk Fund
Huntington, L. l., Entertain
ment Attracting Patronage
of Social Leaders; Miss
Eunice Beecher to We'd

Arrangements have been completed
for the Arabian fete to be given
next Saturday afternoon in Rosemary
open-air theatre on the estate Of Ro-
land B. Conklin, near Huntington, l.
L., for the benefit of the Free Milk
for France Fund.
Among those who already have taken
boxes are Mrs. Walter Jennings. Mrs
W. Ross Proctor, Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn, Mrs. Ferdinand Kuhn, Mrs
Henry NJ. Flagler,' Mrs. Charles R
Henderson. Mrs. Charles T. Proctor
Mrs. William Henry Hirst. r. J. Cald-
we'll and Charles L. Appleton.
Tickets and boxes may be obtained
at the large hotels, Tyson's and at the
headquarters Of the fund, 536 Fifth
Avenue.
The marriage of Miss Eunice Anna
Beechcr, daughter of Colonel and Mrs
William C. Beecher and q granddaugh-
ter Of the late Henry Ward Beecher,
to George Snyder White will take
place on Monday, October 90 in Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn. A reception
will follow at the home Of the brides
parents, 1873 Columbia Heights, Brook
lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman closed
their country place in Southampton,
L. l., yesterday and went TO White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va. where they
will pass the autumn at the Green
brier.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice, who is now
ct Southampton, L. l, will open her
apartment at 800 Park Avenue Octo
Der /.
Mr. and Mrs. William De Nyse N.
Perine have closed their camp on Long
Lake, In the Adirondacks, and will
pass the autumn at their country place
in Glen Cove, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Miss Anna Marie Thibaut, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Thibaut,
Of 116 West Eighty Street, will
be married to Anthony Adrian to-day
at Fairfields, the country home of her
parents, in Central Valley, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Mrs. Henry Sedgwick and Miss Ade-
laide Z. Sedgwick are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich Steers, at Fair
croft, their country home in Port
Chester, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Miss Kathleen Picard, whose mar
riage to Noel Roy Dalton will take
place October 4, in St. Thomas's Church,
will give a luncheon to-day for her
grandm other Mrs. Theodore Akin, 80
West Seventy eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William De Nyse N.
Perine have closed their camp on Long
Lake, In the Adirondacks, and will
pass the autumn at their country place
in Glen Cove, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Gladys James, who is credited with
being. the greatest shimmy d5scer in
America, has been engaged for 80 New
Zlegfeld Frolic. Here is chall.rge for
little Gilda.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

The scenery for the first two acts of
"Nightie Night" is the first use on the
stage of Venetian eighteenth century
Chinoiserie.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20
". N. u, CHARLOTTE, NO. s--1e1e.
Good Reasons.

The Browns and Smiths have been
friends--very good ones, toO-until
recently. The little five-year-old
Brown boy was accustomed to spend
quite as much time at the Smith
home as at his own. Probably his
continued presence made Mrs. Smith
rather careless; perhaps she did not
know that he was there that unfOrtun-
ate day. But at any rate he was.
That night after supper he climbed
on his mothers lap and stroked her
cheek. Suddenly lie looked at her
more closely. Mother" he exclaimed,
earnestly, you are getting old. You
do look faded"
"Who said SOP" demanded mother
instantly.
'Mrs. Smith did," answered Little
Brown, and then his mother decided
no longer to keep her neXt-doOr
neighbOr on her speaking list
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20
Washinaton's Peculiar Fitness.

It is the conclusion almost unani-
nous among historians that George
Washington was the only man among
the Fathers of the Republic fitted
mentally and temperamentally to car
ry the revolution to victory. The ire
mendous burden not only of creating
and organizing an army from raw and
undisciplined volunteers in the face
Of a strong enemy, but also of or
ganizing the patriotism of the country
through vOluminous correspondence
with the governors and leading men
of the colonies and of maintaining
both organizations through weary
years of military disasters, political
chickering's and petty jealousies, would
have crumpled the back of any other
man the revolution produced. He had
to be at one and the same time g0n'
eral, diplomat and statesman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-20
after TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
ollie and Strong Medicines Made
This Lady's Troubles Worse,
pu+ Thedford's Black Oraught
improved Her Appetite and
Took Away Her Bile.

Nanny Ky.-Mrs. Cora Waddle, a
'dont of this place, gives out this
'e0 4o,nont: II have taken Black
oauobt and found it to be the best
''"r medicine I ever used. 1t has
49, bpen fine for indigestion, sour
aan,ach and a bitter taste in the
mouth
- sed to get bilious and constipated
md had to take something. Pills and
nther strong medicines would only tear
~ stomach up and leave me in a
.rorse fix than before taking. began
20 have sick headache.
After learning of Black-Draught 1
took it and was cured of sick head
onbps. One or two doses p week, or a
n;nch after meals, kept the bowels
omen and took away all bile. have a
oood appetite, due to my use of Black
Draught."
IF YOUR liver is not acting properly
Won may suffer from such symptoms
az headache, biliousness, constipation,
Indigestion, etc., and unless relief is
obtained serious trouble may result.
In it's 20 years of successful use,
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found to relieve these ailments and
stimulate the liver to do it's work.
At all druggists.-Adv.