davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
6urch DIRECTORY
St. Matthews Church.

st. Matthews Church.
Easter Day.
Holy Communion at s a. m.
Church school, 9:45.
Choral Eucharist, IL a. m.
Evensong, 1880.
Special and music.
Lutheran Church.
Sunday school and Bible class at 10
a. M.
Easter Day.
Festal Easter services at Glasgow
at II a. m. The mixed choir will rem
der the anthem, 20, Sing Unto the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

being we'll attended and it is believed
that the special program for each ev-
ening will be interesting enough to
see larger crowds before the close.
This series Of meetings will close Sun
day night with special music and a
special program. All persons are in
vited to worship God with us.-Till-
mar r. Brady, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

Lord" (Heyser), and the mems cho-
rus will sing, "Jesus Is Conqueror,'
(Carter).
The Willing Workers society, our
new organization Of young girls, meets
at the parsonage every Tuesday at
AIS p. m.-Rev. A. N. Livdahl, Pas
tor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
St. Matthews Guild Entertained
By Mrs. Tom Leedham

The members of St. Matthew'S
Guild enjoyed a we'll attended meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Tom Iced
ham on Second avenue north Thurs
day afternoon, April 18th. The bust
ness session was occupied at some
length with the annual election of Of
ficers and the following persons were
elected: Mrs. Jay Lytle, president;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
First CONGREGATIONAL Church

First Congregational Church
"The Lord is Risen!"
9:45-Easter program by the Sab
bath school.
11:OO-Morning worship. Subject of
address, "Finding the Easter Glad
ness" Anthem, "Christ is Risen,"
(Newland).
4:3O-Easter cantsta, "The Raising
of Jairus' Daughter" A full an
nouncement of this cantata is given
on another page of this issue.
Wednesday the Ladies Aid society
will be entertained by Mrs. Roy HUI
Der and Mrs. T. J. Hooking at the
home of Mrs. Hooking. Mission stu
dy review given by Mrs. Mabee. There
will be sewing to be done for the
hospital.
400, Saturday, Junior Christian
Endeavor.- Rhoda Jane Dickinson,
Minister.
Methodist Church
Easter services at the Methodist
church, Sunday, April 16, morning
and evening.
10:00-Sunday school. A class for
everyone.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
Reorganized Church of Jesus Chris
of Latter Day Saints,

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints.
Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, which
was crucified; he is risen; he is not
here; behold the place where they
laid him.-Mark 1876.
Sunday school at 2 p. M. There will
be a test on finding Scripture texts.
The evening service will begin at
8 o'clock, ar Easter program will be
rendered by the Sunday school and
Religio. A short sermon by Elder
Jas. C. Page on "The Resurrection of
Our Lord"
A welcome awaits you.-Jas. C.
Page, Publicity Agent.
First Baptist Church.
All strangers and visitors in the
city are cordially invited to each and
all of the services in this church.
1O:OO-Sunday school, with classes
for all.
1:OO-Public worship. Easter mu-
sic and sermon.
7:30-Song service. Bible verse on
test and revival sermon.
8:OO-Wednesday evening, Prayer
meeting for everybody.
The revival services this week are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
Baptist Ladies Aid Meets
Thursday Afternoon.

1"0H0UUy INIVCII % go.
The regular meeting of the Baptist
Aid was in the form Of a social after
noon, Thursday, and a large crowd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

enjoyable evening: Mrs. Fred Alyord.
Mrs. d. S. Williams, Miss Eliza Bill
lingsly and Miss Carrye Neal Her.
ring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
Art Club Meets
Annual Election of Officers

Mrs. F. D. Alvord was hostess to
the members of the Art club in their
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs.
H. A. Voter on First avenue north
Wednesday afternoon.
A feature of the business session
was the annual election of officers
which resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. H. A. Voter; vice president,
Mrs. H. H. Lepper; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. E. M. White, correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. C. H. Roberts, and
treasurer, Mrs D. S. Williams.
Mrs. Alvord, with the assistance Of
Mrs. Voter, served an especially en-
,ioyable two course luncheon at the
close of the afternoon.
The club will hold a covered dish
party" at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Hurd on it's next regular meeting day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
Young Ladies of Lutheran Church
Organize New Society

Young Ladies of Lutheran Church
Organize New Society
A group Of young ladies of the Lu-
theran church met at the home of Mrs.
M. c. Jacobson Monday evening for
the purpose of forming an organiza-
ton to be known as the Dorcas So
ciety. The meetings, which are to be
held on each alternate Monday ev-
ening, will include a social hour with
needle work and some phase of men,
tai improvement to be decided upon
later. The officers elected are as fol-
lows: Miss Gena Jorgenson, presi-
dent; Miss Lillian Dahl, secretary and
Miss Ellen Holland, treasurer.
Enjoyable refreshments were served
by Mrs. Jacobson after the plans of
organization had been perfected. The
next meeting will be held at the Lu-
theran parsonage Monday evening,
April "a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
Mrs. H. H. Lepper Entertains
North Side Saturday Bridge Club

Mrs. ii. IL. LeDpef fnteTtalNS
North Side Saturday Bridge Club
Mrs. H. H. Lepper entertained the
members of the North Side Saturday
Bridge club, at her residence on Fifth
venue south, April 9Th.
Auction Bridge was played, Mrs. A.
B. Friedlund scoring for prize award
ed.
An especially delicious two course
luncheon, which included a beautiful
hand-painted Easter egg as a favor,
for each guest, was served by Mrs.
Lepper, who was assisted by Mrs.
Grissom.
Mrs. Lepper had as her invited
guests, Mrs. ]. E. Arnot, Mrs. Robert
Spears, Mrs. George Berry and Mrs.
Grissom.
Mrs. John Tattan will entertain the
club at her home in two weeks.
, 1922-08-08
RESUMPTION Of
TONG WAR SEEN

Continued page one.)
questioned at length Kitty RaviI-
alto, one OF two young American
women who had attended n dinner
party with Ko Low and two other
Chinese Just before tho staying.
The other woman. May Malsvenden,
who is in a hospital with a wound
in the foot. received In the attack.
Kitty Ravinatte, detectives learned.
is a widow, who formerly worked at
tho telephone exchange at Hotel
Astor. Her homo Is in Madeira,
Pa Tho other is the vito OF q rail-
roed employe. whose home was said
to be IN Washington.
Tho two women. who lived to-
gether. went to Chinatown last
night. Kitty Ravinatte said, with n
San Franciscan named Walter
Smith. He introduced them to Ko
Low and a short time later all went
to tho Chinese Delmonicos, in front
OF which Ko Low was slain as the
party later emerged. >
Lee Yee Hing. president of the
New York branch of the Hip Sing
tong. when asked II there wal any
dissension among tong members.
said until we find the man who did
this shooting, we cannot tell"
While the district attorneys Of
flee was busy seeking a rent in the
veil Of oriental mist through which
he could get at the true story of
last nights tragedy. officers of the
, 1922-08-08
With the Oil Men


Lee Scott. vice president Of the
white Eagle Refining company. with
a plant at wichita. Kan, Is spending
several days in the city looking over
the crude oil situation. He Is visiting
the Salt Creek field today.
DR.. Dugan. who with Pittsburgh as
soctates has n well cemented q short
distance east of the Mosher syndicate
No. 1 In Salt Greek Is q city visitor
today. He expects to start drilling
in the first OF next week
n party composed OF sfr. and Mrs.
z. J.. sullivan. Glenn Leidecker.
George Critics and Pat Sullivan. left
yesterday afternoon sor Thermopolis
to attend the funeral Of the late Mar
tin McGrath. which will be held this
afternoon. Z. T. Williams who ar
rived from California this morning. re-
manned on the train and viii arrive at
Thermopoiis in time to pay his last
respects TO the former director OF his
company.
F. r. Scott, treasurer Of the States
Refining Company of Kansas City.
NO.. is here in tbs interests OF his
company. He lie accompanied by Mrs.
Scott. and after attending to local
matters will continue for a trip
through tho park
, 1922-08-08

morning. Material IL now arriving
as fast as It can be used and no fur
Their delays are anticipated from this
source
The General Concrete & Construo-
ton company has started work on
the stacks. Of which there vii be
eight. ranging in height from 100 to
$50 feet.
Thee 1880 barrel tanks arc al
most complete and -four othsrs arr
well under way. All the others have
been started except those OF $1,000
barrel capacity. the steel for which
has not all arrived.
The railroads Ire now working on
the transfer and have received steam
shovels and other equipment which
viii be t0d in laying switches and
loading IA tracks for tho company.
Superintendent CApen advises tina;
work is now progressing ahead o.
schedule and hat with n continue.
ton Of he present pace the plant
VIII be in working order sooner thar
was at first expected
, 1922-08-08
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO, Aug. S.@Unfted states
Bureau OF Agricultural Economical.
Cattle, receipts 10000; market gener,
aTy steady on all classes; bulk beef
steers Of quality { o sell at ss.s5Q1O.S
beef COWS and heifers largely $3.50
72b: canners and cutters mostly Ss.ou
1850; bulk bologna bulls s4-Oo@4.Ze.
b,dding mostly s10.o0@10.5o on veal
calves; best around $11.oo@11.6o.
Hogs, receipts 22.ooo: lights and
butchers 20 to soc lower; packing ano
heavy mixed 10 to csc lower thar
Mondays average; top light s9.s5; FEW
held higher; bulk 21o to ESQ pound
butchers ss.s5@9.25; extremely heavy
butchers downward to $500 packing
soxs mostly s7.oo@7.5o; pigs dull
around Ss.oo@9.50; heavy sS.oo@o.oo'
medium ss.65@e75; light ss259e.s5;
light light s9.2519.75; packing BOWS
smooth ss.sOQ7.75: packing sowr
rough ss.5o17.15; killing pigs ss.oo@
$50.
Sheep receipts 1900: fat lambs
largely 16o to csc lower; sheep anc
feeder lambs uteady; top natives ts
city butchers s12.25; $1,000 to packers
bulk desirable kinds selling at that
figure. four loads Idahos SIZES: sheer
scarce; medium grades 12s pounds
wethers $500; three loads Desirable
feeder lambs $3.50; bulk feeders
Si2.2581250; few trimmed natives on
country accoun. se.75.
, 1922-08-08
WESTERN States NEAR
SAND With SOAP CREEK
WELL, OTHER OPERATIONS

The Soap Creek well Of the Western
States on and Land company Is near
Ing completion with the bit Mt 2,1oo
feet. This we'll which is or tho south
west quarter of section 34-6-32 struck
a small flow of water with some oil.
but that has been cased off and drill
ing continued. The producing strata
in the other wells was found at around
1900 fee. so 1t is expected that this
sand will soon be penetrated.
Tho Rotten Grass test about 10
miles distant on the southwest quar-
ter of section 1918 Ia drilling at 2.s15
feet.
The company is preparing to start
a new we'll in the west end OF Lance
Creek on the northwest quarter of Soc
ton 5-s5.e5. The rig 10 now being
built.
In the Salt Creek field No. SoA on
the northeast quarter OF section 6-39-
rs, ten-inch casing is being set at ] 800
feet; No. TAX on the northwest quar-
ter of section lT-Se-7S is being cement
ed at 1900 feet, below the first wall
! Creek sand; No. 29Ax on the Same
| quarter section is drilling at 600 feet.
In the Deer Creek. (okla-,) field,
Lane No. 2, which has been producing
] gas for the past year at 1900 feet. is
| being deepened to the next sand which
is expected at approximately 5000 feet
I his well is located or the northeast
quarter of section 27-27-3. The Swag-
ert well on the southeast quarter of
section 1878 is now drilling at 3,50s
feet in an effort TO reach tho first
Blackwell sand. This sand has neve
yet been penetrated in the Deer Creek
field and is supposed to lie in the
neighborhood OF $500 feet.
, 1922-08-08
NEW YORK STARTING
WORK ON NEW WELLN
POISON SPIDER FIELD

The New York Oh company is start
ing a new well in the Poison Spider
district known as No. 4 and located
on the southwest quarter Of section
34-94-S3.
The Spindle Top well on section
so-s2-S1 is drilling in the red beds at
1.e5o feet.
The Boone Dome wen on section
1o-35-s5 is drilling at 4.61s feet and
is now approaching h record Of the
deepest well ever drilled in the state.
The Salt Creek well on section TAO.
rs is shut down for cement to set. this
being h third time this operation
, 1922-08-08
Crude Market

Hip Sing tong were making ready
the funeral splendor due the inter-
national president of n OF the
strongest tongs-"tha Hip Sings"
Tho body of Ko Low today lies at
his home. IS Doyers street. where
the white ONE were found after
the shooting. It will be moved this
afternoon to tong headquarters,
where It will lie in state until Fri
day.
From this same tong room.
Chinatown saw its greatest funeral
recently when DIR. Fong Foo Leung,
who preceded Ko Low as president,
was buried with great ceremony.
Ko Lows asst rites promise to
eclipse even those. say tong OFF,
Gals, for he was known throughout
the United States and delegations
will como from all points to take
part
, 1922-08-08

Quite an area OF u~ndeveloped land
rear Shawnee In eastern Converse
county Ia about to be prospected for
oil II sufficient acreage can be favor
ably leased. according to reports
from that place.
J. Martin Wiley, an eminent east
ern engineer and ~geologist. has spent
considerable time in that district and
at q public meeting recently held.
stated that he had interested east
ern capital to the Point where funds
would be supplied for q test well as
soon rs leases on enough land wero
placed in the bank. 1t was the sense
Aof the meeting that this would be
quickly and easily accomplished vas
it was for the best interests Of the
Sand owners and It was thought at
that time that everything would be
in readiness soon for tho starting o.
the test. \
Mr.. Wiley Expresses his opinion
|that a large portion OF that district
is undertake with oil bearing sands
and tina q test viii prove II to be
ono Of the most profitable operations
in the state.
Ashland Wyoming Progress
The Acknowledging OH company
drilling a mile south of Greybur has
reached q depth of $3.50 feet and is
now in tie red beds. It is expected
that the Amazon sand VIII be cut
within tho next 100 feet, about IS feet
of which VIII be q continuation OF
the present formation. The bit is now
in the same strata IN which produc'
| ton is found IN tho deep wells of
| Montana and a profitable flow ia
Iaxpeotantiy looked for. The shallow
| sands in this test wcre oil bearing
| but were cased off ana h hole con
tinued in the hope of finding 1t In
larger quantities lower down.
, 1922-08-08
WHEAT PRICES
HOLD STEADY
Slight Gain Follows Weak
Opening and Closing Is
About Even.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-yvith TIE ril
rr4ke less Indicative Of setteneh''
wheat turned upward in price todAy
during tho early dealings. The tect
I'M, Liverpool quotations had tailed
40 maize n fun response 20 yesterday $
o.s,nes on this side OF h Auanuc
-,,,nted SmevhAt as n bullish infIu-
- Their, was also more or Tess
.,sd.nee of evening up to prepare Tor
,ha xoverz~aent crop report cue atter
the close ~rhe opening. wtAch NaL
from unchanged figures TO &c nisE
with September s1-o5A TO si.es's ms
Deoernber sI.05z 20 Sl.osS was iol,
lowed by slight general gains anu
then q little reaction
subsequently, the market necA
AVN ana drifted nimlessly within mar.
row limits. The close was uhsettieu
.t No net decline to 40 gain. with
rz,.snber ki.o6 to l.osth n De
ccnb.r si.osh to s1.osS.
corn and oats were easy in the an
..noa O, any special demand AFTER
oneninE unchanged TO hgAc lower
eoSc to so&e. the corh
market held near 10 h initial rahse'
co..ip wa current that tho govern
men, report as to cor would contain
a larger estimate of yield nan was
IN case a month ago. Tho close was
nn.ottled. n@Ec to &c net lower
with September soc to 600 so.sc'
oats started unchanged 70 nc
lower, September s2Bo TO s2No n
later hardened a trifle.
Lower quotations on hogs "eaNeheu
the provision market
, 1922-08-08

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. s.-CUnited
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
ncmics)-Hogs. receipts 5000; medium
and light butchers mostly $50 lower;
bulk ss.5o@eoO: top ss25; mixed and
packing grades steady; bulk $1,000
500.
Cattle, receipts $500; fed steers and
she stock steady to 15c lower; bulk
steers $s.759e.75; top 1925; grass
stock weak to l5c lower: grass cows
n heifers s4.5O95.5o: fed heifers up
70 3s.s5; bulls and vesls and stockers
and feeders steady.
Sheep receipts 5000: killing classes
steady. bulk western s12.oo912.25;
Ia natives Sl2.35; western year,.
, 1922-08-08
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Prices of
Wyoming els at 2 p. m. today were
listed on h New York curb as fol
lows;
Boston-wyoming 49, Glenrock IN:
Mountain Producers 14A; Mutual sh;
Omar l 1916: Salt Greek 15A.
, 1922-08-08
Denver Prices.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. Seattle
Receipts 700; market steady and
easy; beef steers s7@e.5o; COWS and
heifers 5.25@7; calves sos; bulls $3.50
@4.25; stookers and feeders s5@7.5o.
Hog receipts 1000; market 5o@75c
lower; top $685.: bulk $500.
Sheep receipts none: market I'M
changed: lambs s1o.5o@11; ewes $50
e.75,
, 1922-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Butter weak
rece,pts II, SOB; creamery extras s2tAc;
flrsts zs@2snc: seconds 2eh 9i7c.
Eggs steady; receipts 1928; firuts
1s6.ocA ordinary firsts 1S@1shc;
MISCELLANEOUS is 11ec: storage packed
extras PIN @22c; storage packed firsts
21922c.
, 1922-08-08
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
TEXAS WORK AHEAD Of SCHEDULE

With Over'3oo men now on the JOB and more being en-
ployed daily, the plant of the Texas company is taking on
shape so that some idea may be had of its appearance when
completed. Practically all the foundations for the entire
nlant have been poured except those for the crude stills which
viii be started today, and brick work, was commenced this
, 1922-08-08
Foreign Exchange Easy.


NEW YORK. Aug. s.@Great Bri-
tain demand 4.45h; cables ASK;
6o-day bills on banks 4.43%,
France demand s.12; cables s.12h.
italy demand 4.57h; cables ass.
belgium demand 7.e7: cables 18Th
demand. Is: cables. 1917
Holland demand 3s.7o; cables 1915
Norway demand 17.15.
Sweden demand 26.10.
Denmark demand 21.50.
Switzerland demand 1902.
Spain demand 1852.
Greece demand 2.92.
Poland demand ola.
Czecho-S lovalcia demand 2.4e.
Argentine demand 3S.12.
Brazil demand 1915.
Montreal exchange 90 25-a2.
, 1922-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. sVsugar-Fd-
lures closed steady: approximate
sales, go 500 tons. There was no i'm
provement in the demand for refined
, 1922-08-08
Potatoes.

CHICAGO. Aug. s. -Potetoes
stronger; receipts 2e; total United
states shipments $50; eastern shore
Virginia staye barrel cohblers NO. /,
s2,eo8s16; Maryland stsvo oarrel
oobbfnrs s a.eo@s: North Jersey sacked
cobblers 81. est Oils; Minnesota sacked
Earlv ohios partly graded s1.4o@1.5o.
poultry steady; fowls 16@22hc;
A,,,err sam27c boosters 14Ac.
, 1922-08-08
Money,

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Can money
steady: high 4; low az: ruling rate
az; closing bid 4; offered at Az; last
loan 4. Call loans against acceptances
8. Time loans firmer mixed collateral;
60 to 90 days a; four to six months
Az; primo commercial paper 4@4k.
, 1922-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. Stopper
steady; electroIytic spot and futures
14@14h. Tin firm; spot and nearby
81. 90; futures 32.75. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead steady: spot
s. .7s@5.so. Zinc quiet; East St.
Louis spot and nearby delivery $50.
Anthony spot B.26@5.s2.
, 1922-08-08

has been necessary. water having
broken through on the two previous
toba.
, 1922-08-08

ings 5000; wethers ss.26, ewes $500;
feeders firm; early top feeding lambs
1890; some held higher.
, 1922-08-08
Silver.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Foreign bal
silver eshc: Mexican dollars 65hc.
, 1922-08-08

sugar and prices were unchanged n
$500 TO $40 for fine granuiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

of the United States"
 Roger ". Babson, noted statisti- clan of Wellesley Hills. Mass. who is. resting here. made this remark to- day, declaring he would rather take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
Daily Mem

Baked Pears Oatmeal scrambled Eggs Corn Muffins
 Coffee
 LuncheOn
 Welsh Rarebit
 Stewed Tomatoes Toast
 Dinner
 Cream of Celery Soup
 Corn Chowder Olives
 Waldorf Salad Chocolate Cake Coffee
 Corn Chowdcr
 Pare and slice pint potatoes. measured after slicing. and 1 medium sized onion. Cut h pound salt pork into dice and fry brown take out the pork scraps and fry the onion until yellow, then put in potatoes in layers with one can of corn and sprinkle each layer with salt, pep- per and flour. Turn the pork back into the kettle and pour on cups boiling water Cover kettle closely and cook 20 minutes. Mix table spoons flour with a little milk, then add 1 # cups more milk, stir all into boiling chowder. Cook minutes, season more if needed and lay on three crackers split in halves. cover and let boil up, then serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
I6- Year Old EondaLe Boy, Running AUay Trombone,
 Is Killed Near Mobile

Mobile. February 24.--( Speciall Charles Nclmcs. I6. of IrondaIe, wns killed .t Magazine Poin1. near here early this morning. and eoroner's investigation K being held to determine if he was killed hy fast northbOund Louisville and Nashville passen- ger train, ar Icy bullet from revolver in the hands of one of the crew of a freight train. The investigation into the death of tho hoy had not been concluded tonight.
 NeimeS wns member of q crowd Of men and boyS who were found in coal cRr Of inc freight train. The train crew ran them out of the ear while the train wns on siding. NelmeS. ac- cOrdinE to witnesses. was seen to staeger towards the main line and was struck by the locomotive Of the passenger train nhd was dead when picked up. He had wounds on the inv and the back of hts head was crushed in and his left lea broken. Dr. $. r. Hale, county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
s---------------.e s'-----I----------- WARD IN AyNIsToN

Anniston. February 24-( Especially ) Maj Carl Ward who served as a lieutenant in the 18th infantry at Camp Mcclellan during the training days of the 29th division, is spending several days in Anniston this week, and is renewing many of his former acquaintanceships among local peo- pie. Major Ward was decorated by three governments for extraordinary heroism in action, and enjoys the dis tinction of being one of the young est majors in the American expedi- ditionary forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
HALF THE FIGHT
 AGAINST ILLNESS
Keep the Liver Prepared to Do Its Duty in Cleansing the System. Black
 Draught Will Help

Kernersville, N. C.-Mrs. Wesley Mabe, who resides near here, says Thedford's Black Draught is kept in her home all the time, since it has proved very valuable when used to correct Arrangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, and to help prevent sickness from developing from such conditions.
 ''For dizziness, headaches, colds and similar troubles, Black-Draught is wonder" according to Mrs. Mabe.
 "It helps carry away bile and cold the easiest of any medicine l ever saw.
 q have used Black-Draught with my whole family, and will continue to do so, as it has proven its worth. We are glad to recommend Black Draught. My health is just fine. :"
 Black-Draught has been found a useful adjuvant in breaking up colds, when the use of laxative or cathartic medicine is indicated. It acts upon the liver as tonic. help ing it to drive poisons and unhealth- ful matters from the system.
 Biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, bitter taste Tn the mouth, often warn you that your liver is out of fix. Don't neglect it. Pre- vention of illness is better than cure. Take Black-Draught for your liver. Be sure you get Thedford's.
 Most druggists sell Black Draught.
 Get a package today-Thedford's.
 J.,