davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05

end to end. 1t was scarcely Ions
enough for the purpose, which COM
PEELED me to make the CORE
spondingly small However, with THIS
improvised lasso gripped in my right
hand, l took position astride the Sill
Of the window, In an endeaver to pro"
ject the loosened end owe some pro-
tuberance of the blind beyond. by
holding tight to the frame with my
left hand, the right was left free,
and / was enabled to lean out far
enough to obtain a clear toss. There
was little the moose could catch on,
and continued failure left me listless
and discouraged. / lost hope, yet
kept at 1t, and finally, to my surprise
the ring of the cloth settled over an
iron projection of the hinge, and chung
there, extending straight across from
window to window. I hardly dared
breathe as ] drew the thing taut and
tested the frmness with which 1t was
held at the other end. The moose
closed down tightly about the iror
staple, and resisted every effort at re
lease. To all seeming II was as safely
anchored as though l had placed II
there by hand. Somehow the very
knowledge that this had been accom-
plished. that the way was open
brought with II a renewal of the feel
ing of horror with which / had frs
contemplated the possibility Of sucl
an accomplishment. Would I ever dar'
the attempt? My head swan as
gazed downward. and then across, AM
/ shrank back absolutely terrified a
the very thought.
Yet my nerve returned, and 1 foun'
myself cool and determined. II wa
no pleasant job, to be sure. and
was compelled TO steel myself TO TN
attempt. yet no longer held back pari
lyzed by fear. | easily found a secur
fastening for the strip Of bed-spread q
my own window, and then, Statistic
that II was taut and securely held q
both ends. lowered my body cautiOusl
over the sill, until my stOckinged fee
nervOusly gripped the narrow ston
OF the coping. | dare not look dow
OF permit my Illlll " hNth "
instant on what was below. Slowl
/ Strengthened up until my entii
weight was upheld by this precariol
foot-hold. To advance step by ste
was impossible; all ! could hope
|, accomplish IN lucOmotion was
stealthily advance one foot a f.
. inches, sliding it along the stone, ev'
retaining contact, and then, as car
, fully drawing the other after uni
they met, toe and heel. II was Il
I, slow progress Of a snail, yet the Sigh
: est effort at hurrying would mean
certain fall.
Z This was not unduly DerilOus, ho'
q ever. so long as ] retained firm no
on the sill. or eten could grip n
fingers over the lower frame Of q
|. open blind. as | was enabled thus
partially sustain my weight. and, ev
4: II a foot slipped, the feel Of the sol
n wood yielded confidence. But ina.
I my hand reached ont and grasped OF
r cir',- cord twisted into some 80
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-05

rbIe advantage over the girl. once +,
they had her bodily in their posses
sion. Guilty or not guilty, she could
not establish her innocence; under
and threat, such as they would
doubtless use in their money lust.
there was no knowing what might
happen. Alone, helpless in the grasp
of these INSCRIPTIONS crooks, her fate
might be death, disgrace. Certainly 1t
would be foul insult, and, IL she failed
to yield, the desire for revenge might
even drive those towards TO a secret
announcement of her TO the police.
This, however, would be their last re-
sort; they would exhaust all other
efforts first. And no n else knew
of her danger; no n else vas in
position to aid her; she must face
this rang absolutely alone unless l
could effect an escape. II was not
merely my own life at stake; hers
was also in the balance
And the time in which to act was
short. II 1 escaped at all, 1t must
be accomplished before my jailers re-
turned, before they dreamed that I
had aroused from Inconsistencies, or
had strength enough TO make the
attempt. Yet what possible way
suggested itself? l felt in my pockets;
they were utterly empty, except for a
single overlooked bill. There was no
means of egress other than the win
dow and that seemed hopeless. Yet
in desperation l crossed over once
more, Inc again looked out. Could
I-dare attempt to cling to that
slight ledge in my stocking feet, even
for the one or two steps necessary
to reach the next window? The very
conception Of such a feat made my
head reel giddily and my stomach rise
in protest. Besides, even If / made
it by some miracle, what If that other
window should be closed and locked
How could l ever move backward &c
regain safety
Yet wait: there was a way, danger
GUS enough to be sure, yet possible II
I possessed the necessary nerve. There
were opened blinds at eacli window
they would help some as graspins
spots for the hands. The one within
reach appeared solid enough, firml,
anchored to the easement, and secured
to the brick wall by means of an iroI
hook. Between the two the space t
be traversed was not wide a single
stride on the ground beneath woul'
bridge the distance. If l had som
thing to cling to above-anythlng tina
would keep me upright might hol,
M footing On the narrow stone an
make the passage slowly. 1t was
daring. deadly venture, but possible
But what could hope to utilize a
n support? The bare room offered bu
a single suggestion-the dirty cOverle
: which had been thrown over me. Tor
) apart from corre to corner, an
t twisted into the form of n rope.
. ought to safely sustain my entir
weight in case a foot slipped.
: started to tear with my teeth. and thu
succeeded in ripping the thing fro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
p. r. T. VS.. TroubIemakcrs

]. :. =. :. -,
70 inc bdRor o' the DVen'no Fuoio bedoer'
Sir-An article or n very elerins charao-
tsr appeared In tho EVENING PrnIio LfrdIR
OF July H. under caption or york Koao
Neglect Blamed on the r. H. rms
comes from Lewis 3. Sadler. state 'iishway
Commissioner. and n party OF engineers
who made an inspection OF the i. II. T. q
tracks in and about OEontz. Mr.. Sadler'
complaint Is that the p. X. T. shouid pave
between Its tracks.
Let mr. ask Has not tho p. r. T. Mt the
present time trouble enough on Its hands
without this incessant interference. perhaps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Supporting a Family

10 the Eittcr Of thc Evcnino Public Ledger:
sir-Will some wise reader please tell me
" my statements are wrong or enlighten
ne on this question: IT'S It not beyond the
raeh OF the majority Of men TO support
wlfe and family?" ! say "yes." Be
cause women have taken the means Of live
Ehood away. from the men and are still
eolhs II. Many women arc so Independent
hat u they VIII not marry and raise families.
Some OF the women are becoming lazy and
mat Is why machines are replacing them
IN housework. In the olden days a woman
was all for her homo and for her husband.
Today she is all for herself. She wants
70 % lady OF luxury, have social triumphs.
Wc Woman's one great fault today. I
MINK. MINK. Is love Of money. Why has machinery
msen woman's work away? Because tho
say OF today is often lazy and will not
~ s.aha side by side with her husband in do
ns inc days work. She will not leah
over tub mend the family clothes. make
oed or sweep q floor. It seems TO me that
women cannot stand prosperity.
q, W. GRAHAM.
philadelphia. July I. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
.o,onarv and tho Bonus

=. ,hc Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER;
sir-Iet mo bring UP once moro an old
A,us.t,on--that Of a bonus for ex-service men
Of the World War.
Tho remarks of our President relative
a Tho bonus question should be carried In
mind by all people OF this Nation. They
shnuld be given serious thought and con-
sIderation. heartily agree with the sido
that the President takes In this serious mat
s.r for Il ia a serious one. Why should any
Sroup Of so-cailed American citizens' wish
< drain tho Treasury Of this country
Nprnin II for personal financial gain7 No:
\ 10 robbery.
iii do all that is possible for tho wounded
and the crippled and help needy dependents.
mi why in tho world does strong and
sblebodied man wish to add more burdens
io this Nation when times are as hard as
mn are n6w7 Didn't most ex-servioe men
ret what was coming to them In the line
Al pay, food and clothes7 Didn't they have
4 chance to be insured II they wished to?
True enoush. In many cases tne pay may
have been small, the food nothing extra
and the clothes might have been misfts. but
what DO they expect in case OF war
father beds, lobster. rare wines and a
salary OF $4,000 Plus n bonus7
will say this much relative to the bonus
for myself; 1 am not any too well endowed
With ''nlthy lucre" and am at all tincs
willing to receive any amounts Of cash In
an honest way. I can always find good
uss for money and never had great deal
Of Il, nor do l over expect to have any
large amount Of the same.
So wish TO say let the saner people
ret toeether and talk this matter over from
ali viewpoints and am sure that they
Will come to the conclusion that tho sick
and disabled should be taken caro- Of first
and then some time in tho future. say fvo
or ten years from now. let us take Up tho
bonus question once more.
~ AN AMERICAN LEGION MAN.
yineland, N. j., July 13r-1oo1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Answers "Plea for the Deaf"

70 ahs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
STU is mistake to say that moth
Ing s being done II make life better and
NY Tspp'er Tor the deaf peoRe OF Philadelphia
., Speech-Reading Club at 1905 Locust
Zee Zee Is Headquarters for this work. 1t
vnss mem entertainment. companion ship
T., ,S"usIstandins, finds employment for them:
dear. ~ '"oe' e'erS heed OF the
IN, Ihe study OF lip reading Is the most i'm
m.oS thins for deaf person, as a
Tha. 70 communication and companlonship
Az, IS nothing like It to raise the dear
Ssr y, 'nelr dependency. There are a num-
be .,rd1ens 1enools In the city where this may
nroo"s"d ua'ed' or a private teacher may be
for ,h Those who cannot afford to nav
Al he" lessons can have instruction free
on, uo Speeeh-Reading Club and CLASSES,
Penn In tne public, are held at the William
's"h High School. ''
H,,,ons A SPEECH READER,
, auohneId' N, j., July IS, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
THE PEOPLES FORUM

OF an old song. said TO dato before tho Civil
War. entitled The Three Calls; or. the
Eleventh Hour" I can recall only snetches
OF the FIRST two verses:
"Oh, loiterer. speed thee,
The morn wears apoce;
Then sauander no longer
The moments OF grace"
The third verse I have sentire;
''Oh, sinner, arouses thee,
The morning Is past.
Already tho shadows
Are longthoning fast;
Escape for thy life
From the dark mountains nee;
Tho Lord of the Vineyard
Yet waiteth for thee
- MARIAN T. HERscH.
Philadelphia, July IA. 1921.
"Mavourneen"
To the Editor Of tho Euenino Public LEDGER:
Sir-I am inclosing the words Of n song
recently requested by II. +. Davies. pol,
JAMES II. BOYD.
Philadelphia. July Is. 1921.
MAvoURNEBN
Oh. sweet ara the flowers that bloom IN dear
Kerry,
And pure arc the waters that kiss her dear
shore;
But purer and sweeter-nhl yes. and mors
merry
Is tho girl of my heart sweet Delish
Mavourneen. my darling. are you thinking
about me.
As .,1' roam tho world oyor. a STRANGER to
whatever bofalls me. an / Dolish. don't douo,
me,
And some day. Mavoutneen. Til come at
thy call.
The days are 30 long and the nights have no
ending
Since I left thee and Erin. tho land of
my birth,
Where tho seas and tho sky they forever are
blending
And embracing the dearest green spot on
the ehrth.
II were to die In tho midst Of the ocean
And my body. Mavourneen. cast Into the
sea.
whereof not,o" you might S' }' sure Aav' q.
'Twould float back to ireland, Mavourneen.
and thee.
Also sent in by Thomas A. McMahon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Be Charitable

s,, Eaitor o. the Evening Public Ledoer:
hms.l, WORD TO the Saint signing
he tSIr,, Harold Campbell. for no doub:
woman W., ne Is ono in comparison with tho
her hr,mm mhom he would have confess all 10
nm husband Has his life beon 80 free
eonfe,s tnat he would have nothing 10
who i. 70 ] herr Our Lord said: "Let him
steno." T'nOut Pmt slp be the FIRST To cast a
guilty. "' one did, as they were all
doorstsn Iold ri Campbell first wash his own
are top too ra clean before Judging another. There
all bswara ny OF his kind now. W'e should
and saOg sa0 when some one will be ,udx,ns NC nv nv
Tho wrs,e me same thing about us,
away .nar wNer has seen a good name tsk,n
Of cIreum.tneper never resained through a trend
ssrpear sni,,ahces sni,,,e which made the party
big sensty su,,ty when entirely innocent
60 With'Ious heart and broad naturs n.vos
ven narrow mind. '"'''e never
Philade,r,,, LEDGER READER.
sipnla, JULY IA 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

not excuse men for humanity behavior.
Rather would censure them.
TO tho pure all things are pure" I
am an ardent lover OF the beautiful. "A
thing Of beauty ia Q Joy forever" and what
10 more beautiful than Yell-mannercd.
clean, comfortably dressed feminine creature.
whose thoughts are pure7 There must be
plenty Of such.
am the father OF three girls. twelve.
fourteen and sixteen years OF age. and I
look for the beautiful In all Gods creation,
that II may permeate the entire existence
OF myself and mine and all persons. There.
fore. to my mild this whole question can
lbo summed up In shakespeares immortal
limo: There is nothing either good or bad
but thinking makes II so.'
d. II. p.
Philadelphia. July 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Letters to the Editor
-, crv Girls More Attractive

=. ~, rd,tor Of the Eventno Public Ledger!
Teare Tes,r'-Hayins read tho criticisms attached
.o.ns. correspondent who signs his article
u" q - would like 10 take the liberty
.N.s,. that which every observer knows
Y :. The truth. Tha city girls are decidedly
20 ~ attractive than tho girls living In the
ncv ncvs.diste district surrounding the city.
" ,h,s mean. Of course. comparatively.
~ n.rs are many more girls living III
~. n,,y than in a radius OF nifty miles.
uwsrsover, va think I con back up my
Elements. Tho case Is true not only IN
Ssfsdeiph,a, but In every large municipality
m.pushovt the country. Any one who has
s,r. any amount Of travelling VIII readily
80. with this statement. The city airl
IA vouns woman must put UP better
~, INA dress more carefully than her sis-
~ ~. ,rom the outlying country districts. In
~ manner her charms attain q far greater
uwpncortion than the girls who dwell IN the
Es'horre town. The. latter knows their
ss~,nsfoIk, and are In return known by
I.ry one. She does not have to be con-
wrasly meeting people and becomes less
ssssfui than tho girls who promenade
S~Ssdway and Chestnut street. assure
", This is certainly not made es q rlur
,pron any SGT Of young ladies. but as
s,.nk observation. made with only sincere
.oilyes, JOSEPH C. WHITNEY.
Phiiadelphia. July IS. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
PhiladeIphia July IL. /
About joyce kllmer

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr-Pleaso tell me when Joyce Kilmer
was born and what he wrote and n little
something about him. please.
MARGARET s. wUNDERLY.
Philadelphia. July ID. 1921.
joyce Kiner. author and poet, who was
killed in action while serving as n sergeant
with the 1sbth Infantry In France, was
born In brunswick N. j., in 1886. Hs
was graduated from Columbia University.
and later became one OF tho editors of the
Standard Dictionary. He Joined tho edi-
torial stan Of the New York Times In
1913. but found time TO contribute to many
Of the leading reyiews and magazines.
Among his bert works are Trees am. Other
Poems,' THE Circus and Other Essays
and Main Street and Otk2r Poems
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Wants "SmIle, I,

To the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Wll you kindly print II possible, In
an early edition OF the EvISIso PUBL,
LEDdER the poem entitled Smile, &c
not know the autfor. but tho first verss
Is as follows:
Like bread without tho sproadin'.
Like puddin' without tho sauce,
Like a mattress without beddin'.
Like cart without a hoss.
Like n door without a latch string,
Like a fence without a stilo.
Like a dry and barren creek bed,
Is face without o SMILE
LAURA T, MAURER.
Phlla dephia, July Is, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
"A Story In SONG"

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
sir-Will some reader send the song cor
tanning the following lines:
I'm my song I'll tell a story.
OF a soldier good and brave;
Who died upon tho field OF battle
His counYy's flag TO save"
Also tho song containing the lines:
"A soldier stood on the battlefield.
HIS weary watch to keep;
WhiIe pale moon spread her mantle DER
The souls that meath her sleep"
d, l. PETERS.
Philadelphia. July IS. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

To the Editcr Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--I would appreciate It very much II
you would ask In your Peoples Forum for
tho poem which contains those lines:
The winds cold and cruel around me.
Are better by far than tho hand
Or him who In Innocence found NO.
And left on my forehead the brand
or iniquity. deep-faced and shameful;
He rpurned me when friendless and lone,
All. God. will my sin hold me blameless
And heed not my last pleadI9g moanH"
+, p. SIMPSON.
Philadelphia. July IS. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
The Watch as Compass

To the Editor Of the Euenino Public Ledger:
sir-Lsst winter you printed q method Of
finding the points OF the compass by the
hands Of ones watch. II was so simple
that NO Thought II was vary easy to re-
momber. Now. in speaking OF It, We nnd
that not one Of us can remember how to
do It. Will you please print II again?
+. Il. p.
Philadelphia. July II. 1921.
Hold your watch horizont ntaliy 80 that tho
hour hand points to the sun. Half way be-
tween tho hour hand and XII is north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
"The Battle crv Of Ereedon,v

'"o oatt'e STy OF FTeeoom
To tho Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
Sir-Please state who composed the war
song Tho Battle Cry OF Freedom"7
d. l.. o.
Philadelphia. July II. 1921.
This song was composed by Dr. George r.
Root, who also wrote Tramp. the Boys Are
Marching" and 'Just Before the Battle.
Mother He wrote both tho words ana
music OF the song about which you inquire
carly In the Civil War. It's purpose was
to give more hopeful Wow of the oondi-
tions OF the country and more particularly to
cheer tho boys who had been captured by
tho enemy and placed in prisons. A.
Charleston. in tho fall OF 1894, several
hundred ill-cisd, half-starved Union sol.
h'ers. so weak that they staggered, were
herdcd In prison pen. One afternoon.
when they were marched out of the pen,
but only TO exchange one prison for an
other. there came from these veterans OF
war an outburst in the prisoners song Of
lope. and they sang the chorus OF DR..
Roots Tramp. Tramp. Tramp"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
To Clean F.ogers Group

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-l noticed an inquiry In the People,
Forum !or tho best method TO clean n
Rogers group. Dust thoroughly and have
ready two pals of warm water. two cloths
and small soft brush Toothbrush will an,
swer) and somo ivory SOAP. Scrub with
tho soap and water small portions of the
group at y time. and wipe on immedia n tely
with oleon water. or II will be streaked or
spotted. Mine looked like new.
MRS. HENRY T. HILLS.
tIaA T,,,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
seeking tho Beautiful

sir--Issor oi tho Euenino Public Lsdoey:
n ths LOOK sook great interest In a rscenh let,,,
nodsstx t,sopie &, Forum with references 10,
part SutI - %ss. asrss with the writer IN IN
entsst "a mink that the modssty shouia
"s actions And Thoughts i DO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

&C. l.. P."-Thomas Jefrerson's box. on
whict no Is said to have written the Deciara
ton @of Independence. Is In the library OF
tho State Department. Washington. d. C.
Tho box Ia mahogany. II by 10 inches In
size. ~ Inches deep and contains a drawer
hlled with pigeon holes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Poem and Songs Desired
A Peace Poem

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
sir-I will appreciate It II you will print
poem written in the early seventies. tho
last stanza OF which is as follows:
Let tho carpers of peace dub us Socialists
still.
Or sophists. or worse. that with malice afar
II the name OF the giver of peace and good
will.
Would welcome the word to a harvest Of
war;"
HENRY T, LOOMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
.s.Iha NIhraa CallaV

ses' s% s..ss. :. rsss u: .'ss ss.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Philadelphia. July IA. 1921.

This name resulted from tho consolidation
OF two papers-the Tnies- Democrat AMI tho
Daily Picayune. When the Picayune was
established. IN 1897, there was In circula-
tlon In Now Orleans small siivsr coin or
the value OF six and one-auarter cents II
was commonly called a ''picayvne," tho
word meaning "small." IN those days all
tho newspapers In New Orleans sold for
ten cents a copy. Tho Picayune in its arst
editorial announced that the selling price
would be six and ono-quarter cents. as It's
name implied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Origin Of Newspaper Name

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER.
Sir-What is tho meaning OF tho word
''Picayune" az used In the newspaper with
that name printed in New orleans7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Laugh and the world laughs with
you. Weep and you weep alone" Get
our price list you will always smll".
Just on the press, with over 1000
items with many reductions. FREE!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
S[lg|l5lE1Z{jEjgj{|5,&
CONFECTIONERS. SIPPL,ES

CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES
Albany Sweet Coating. per 10. see
Choc. Liquor No. 7...... per ID. 10
DANDY, Sweet Coating. per ID. .l0h
Essex Liquor .........-..pe ID. IL
Rockwood's Best Liquor PER lb, .211a
Tany Sticks tHdw. Pontod) II, 900 5.55
NM: Sheets (for car. wk) per 10. 81
". NJ. Drops lfor dipplngD 3 II. I.3i
Choc; Sprinkles 0or Sundae G.
Cake Topping) ........5-'b. can I. 90
Loweirs Lemon Emulsion. per II. 400
bowelIs Orange Emulsion. per lb. 600
Pastry Boxes dor Charlotte) 100 l.l5
lib. Cake Boxes 100 I,2O
! -lb; Cake Boxes. ......,,.iOO i.45
sTp' Cahe Boxes. ........,.....lO0 1.05
Maple Walnuts In Jar. II gal. jar ESQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
"The Winds Cold and CrueIv

p,u,,.,,,,, ,,,,, HENRY ,ao, 7, LOOMS,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-18
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She Took
Black-Draughi, Then
Got AL Right.

Seymour, Ind.-"Some time ago I
had a sick spell, something like indt-
gestion," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock. OF
Route 6, this Eiace. Il would get very
sick at the stomach, and spit or vomit,
especially in the mornings.
Then / began the use OF Thedford's
Black-Draught, after l had tried other
meail.nes. The Black-Draught re-
liey sG me more than anything that 1
took. end / got all right
II haven't found anything better
than Black-Draught when suffering
frol,i trouble caused by constipation.
It IN easy and sure. Can be taken in
e. =: doses or large as the case calls
foc.
When you have sick stomach, indi-
Festion, headache, constipation, or
ether disagreeable symptoms, take
Black Draught to help keep your
system free from poison.
~ledford's Black-Drlught Is made
from purely vegetable ingredients
acts in a gentle, natural way, and has
no bad after-effects. II may be safely
taken by young or old
Get a package Of Black-Draught to
day. Insist on the genuine, Thedford's
At your druggists. NC-14s