davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21
TEACH ECONOMICS
BY H. Addington Bruce

TN the interest alike of individual and of
social well-being l wish at the funda-
mental principles of the science Of
economies were taught in every public school
Failure to teach economics in the schools is,
1 am convinced, largely responsible for the
misery and discomfort so much in evid ice
today.
Also it accounts in large measure for the
readiness with which proponents of unsound
programs of reform accumulate enthusiastic
followers.
That reforms of one kind and another are
sorely needed is evident to all But all,
unfortunately, do not possess the knowledge
enabling them to discriminate between re-
forms that would really reform and reforms
that would make bad matter worse be-
cause of their conflics with economic laws.
Lacking such knowledge but keenly apyre-
ciative of oppressive conditions, great masses
of people give asserting attention to plans
put forth, often in all sincerity, by agitators
who may themselves know little or nothing
of economics Thus the continuing stability
Of the natiOn-its very existence as a nation
is gravely menaced
What makes the situation doubly serious
is the fact that many of the evils which I'M
denably do call for correction are themselves
the products of ignorance of economics
The economically enlightened would not,
for example, clamor and intrigue for special
indulge in class animosities, but would in
stead recognize the urgent need for harmoni-
Gus cooperation by all classes within the
social organism.
Thrift, that virtue so often conspicuous by
it's absence, would become a Wel-nigh uni
versal fact in the national life. And in place
of the present widespread notion that work
is something to be evaded at every oppor-
tunity, it's paramount Importance in the
scheme of existence would be as generally
acknowledged.
The printing press would no longer be &C
cepted-as it now is by many, including some
Self-styled financiers-as an adequate pro-
Queer of wealth. The means by which alone
wealth may really be produced being bet
ter understood, there would follow a great
er production of wealth to the benefit of all.
81 have been astonshed," said Frederic
S. Snyder, in his recent presidential address
to the Boston Chamber of Commerce, "to
find even many business men unfamiliar
with economic truths. Yet there are few
things which more need to be grasped and
kept in mind by all members of society,"
And the proper place to begin making all
familiar with them is the school.
1t is in the school, alas! that class cleav-
ages often begin And it is during the school
going age that ideas are often gained and
habits acquired which distinctly I'M
economic.
TO combat this, to promote social soi-
arity, and to augment social wisdo1. is
most certainly CHIEF function of our schools.
That function, I would insistently repeat
they cannot fully perform until the teaching
of economics is included among their activ-
tiles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label. insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed. mention your
old. well your address If route. please
give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back
numbers RenIttanees should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
TO THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
By Jack L. Patterson
BRYAN County Enterprise

The Bryan County Enterprise, Pembroke,
has been reorganized, and under the new
management will take high rank among
Georgia weeklies. There is to be new out
fit. by which the appearance Of the paper
will be greatly improved. Success to it,
Montgomery Advertiser.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21

When the young man in the parlor loses
sight of the girls mother he shouldn't forget
the keyhole.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21

Never Judge by outward appearances. A
good-looking woman may not be as good as
she looks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21

Every man is willing to patch up quarrel
provided he is allowed to select the patch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21

1t takes self-control to enable man to
go up in the attic every time he feels like
swearing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21

Renew your subscription now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
CLOSED WITH GAINS

NEW ORLEANS. May 25-p-onounccd
ou.standlnr feature OF the cotton ,narsst
today. July led nj tho advances that
were estahlished. and. In fact. in the
late trading pulled the rest OF the mar
buying movement. which set In suddenly.
and which market comment said was duo
ia SCARED shorts who feared the con-
sequences Of rapidly dwinil!ng supplies
IN the Interior OF the belt. During "a
good part OF the session prices were
supported by low conditions re ports iron,
private sources. July bulged 70 the new
widening It's premium over later months.
A. the highest the list stood a, ne, gains
Of a to 81 points. while on the close the
gains amounted to 81 to 30 points, July
closing at DAB
1t was dag Of private condition re-
ports. two brokerage firms pntJinE out
figures OF SO per cent OF normal, while
ccntage $50 and private bureau issued
figures OF Is. This laat report for n
while was the dominating influence and
sent the market up following moderate
reactions resulting from the rather dis
appointing mill takags. Hester counted
1900 bales asa!ns, $4,000 las, week. go
In the early trading poor cables and
fairly dry wca, Their in thu western half OF
the belt caused enough selling to nut
prices TO points under the close OF
Yesterday. July falling on to 1886 The
were considered low and led To buying.
on which the market recovered. the re-
covery soon developing into a strong ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvcncd yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock, with the following
Judges and officials in attendance:
Circuit Judges. Martin a. Knapp. Of
Washington, d. c.; Charles \. Woods,
OF Marion. S. c., and Edmund Wad-
dill. Jr.. OF Richmond. District Judge.
y. Lawrence Groner. OF Norfolk: u.
s. Marshal Clarence G.. Smithcrs. of
Norfolk. and Clerk Claude NJ. Dean.
OF Richmond.
Cases argued: F. 6. Hoback. plain
tiff In error. VS.. the United States.
defendant In error: error to the Dis
trict Court at Roanoke. Va. Con
tinued from Thursday. Cause further
argued by G. T.. Gentry, assistant
United States attorney. of Charlottcs-
willie. Va, for tho defendant in error
and concluded by r. L. Byrd. of Rich
mond. for the plaintiff in error. and
submitted.
The Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company ct ais, appellants. VS.. Mari
boro Cotton Mills. appellee; appeal
from the District Court Mt Charles
ton. s. c. Argued by Amos C. Miller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
C0ICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

CHICAGO. May S.-Big receipts here
and heavy deliveries on contracts led to
fresh declines today IN the price OF MAY
wheat. but failed to keen down va,ncs
FOR later months. The market closed IN.
settled At cents net lower TO cen,
advance. with May si.2s;a to ,i.2sx and
July N.22ii to si.2:%. Corn finished un.
changed to Y cents higher. oats up
cents TO and provisions varying from
cents OF TO ris. OF IS cents
Rapdly accommodating stocks Of old
wheat In Chicago. with demand for the
grain seeming To have lost all the ur-
gency which prevailed early In tie vice.:
Mas genrcHAy acceEted by wheat traders
today as sufficient reason for now sol
backs which took place in the price a,
May wheat. Bulls. however. successfully
cOniended that the new crop months
Jay hnd September. were at too great
s pl,n apparently transient conditions
Tor houses with Eastern connections was
feature throughout much OF tho sos.
sion and tended to emphasize the cln,y,c.
hctween the old and the new crop de.
General iessen!nE OF selling pressure in
the end Of the day, hears showing signs
81 being somewhat nervous Owe pos
sib!litics OF surprisa Srvt.upmcnta De
llN"rins on May contracts today ;otal!ai
Hl."D bushels and fresh arrivals OF
wheat here totalica 4SS carloads
Rain likely TO hammer neld work gave
and oats.
Provisions averaged higher In line with
no. values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

the three classes o: convertiblss making
inaieria! gain-. 81 paul hnd TeHsA anf
pacinc underlying mortgage bonds also
.t.cnrtheaed and most OF the local
FRACTIONS improved Oh the better OUT
ingh for capita! rchLJiatm'nt.
sew offerings were comparatively
riuail. but were readily marketed. and
the Now England Telephone Gs .oId Ut "a
premium OF ha.t .uInt over ye-,sr-
days public subscription price. Total
s1!.s tpaT va!uc) aggregated IS. 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
cOI'TONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. May @.-Cottonseed oil
was quiet and teatu!elesss. The days tuFn.
over being 400 barrels. Near months
closed 1 TO & points higher ana late un:
changed E net lower: Prime crude ~
1900: July. li.T6: September. Ills: Deccm :
hrr. 9.so. all b.d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

OF Chicago. H.. and d. w. Robin
son. of Columbia. S. c.. for the appel
lants. and by d. D. McColl. of Ben
nettsville. S. c., for the appellee, and
submitted.
IL. C. Jones & Co. appellant and
cross appellee. VS.. the American
Transport Company, Ltd. claimant,
appellee. and cross appellant: cross
appeals from the District Court at
Baltimore. Md. Argued by Edward
NJ. Hammond. of Baltimore. Md. for
the appellant and cross appellee. and
by William ]. Dean. of New York. for
tho appellee and cross-a appellant. and
submitted.
Amos c. Miller. of Chicago, Ill.,. was
admitted TO practice as an attorney
and counselor In this court. after
taking and subscribing the usual
oath.
Saturday being conference day. the
court will not hear arguments In
cases today, but will go into confer
cnce upon cases heretofore argued
and remaining undecided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
iiN Ercil'k r. Nothing d Co.
NEW YORK COTTON
MART CLOSES STRONG

NEW YORK. May %.--The feature IN
ne , GG;'9n nnrks' ,oSny WAS the strength
or, at premium OF. 80 points over DC.
close yesterday This advance was at
.fhGg;fd and % ,S sn demand from
October sold up from o. 20 eo.4s. and
closed at 3D. with the general market
closing strong at ne, advance OF 81
,The market opened stendy at a de-
lively easy cables and reports of a less
active demand for cotton goods at Man
ssessI SntrnEs ,s anisky absorb
ers. and prices soon rallied. Al times
trading becn me comrarntively quiet. ANA
inc, but generally speaking offerings were
light and whenever Myers appeared
shnr r4osp rnF R5oss T9rked .if
IN Texas and Okla homa over tn. we i,-
end promoted commission house bhying
absorb selling against purchases OF .ruiy
and the demand was more general in
the late trading. when It looked as though
long Zines recently iiauidnted were being
Prices reached the highest levels of
gal lis, showing net advances OF Of ss to
few points OF the best There were w,re''' four
private crop reports issued. two OF them
other two both Innde it 81. one OF The
latter estimated the increase in acreage
- per cent and the Indicated crop n,
ports We're considered about in line with
feet on the market, which was said TO lie
chiefly Interested n tho Juiv devclnu-
nsqt iis fxp9,,s inG;aay lio7 making
s3a.T63
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Raiders Wreck Collier
BELFAST. May PA 30O-ton col
Her, owned by n Belfast firm, was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
January 1900. 1877 Hi7 ls!5 ;9.i5

Port movement:
Sew or!eans--MiddiinE. 32: receipts.
si!. exports. 5000; saie.. i.s-': stock.
Observation-Disclosures, GIGS. recel2;s. iIoi
sales, i,jH: stock. N5.oJt
Msooii,es-M;daIIinE 1893: receipts ss'
SAVANNA Wsiiddiins. s5e: receipts, 1853:
sa!n. l,0.5. stock. si.sl::
Observation-Disclosures. 2c.gs: receipts.
IN; stock 5i.2:l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =. - receipts.
M5rto.S$Aliiai Hssp'':. 40: ' resspts $50
sales. 1899. stock. 6T.oss.
la!t!n25e--Receip,a. i.2':: exports. i.27o:
ho.:on@.MddI!ns,, $50: receipts. So e>-
ports. s02: stock. t.oI
rhladclphs-Stock, SIG.
New i0rk-M!ddnnE. 2!.cO: stock. 2o7.
Minor. por,.-Receipt, 81, exports, :,so':
Tota! ioday-Reeeip,s. 1876: exports.
iil97: stock. sss.6To
,o rc.ai Sor "ee--Heee'p''' l"''Si'' eA-
Total tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.s's.ss: ex-
Moa.,on-YddIinE. 100: receipts so;
h Msp:s.d 'fis. isE 80. '' fseSsi s' &c
shipments go. sales 400; stock: 1908.
Misunderstanding, $50: .eceirts. 81;
shipments. 1913: sa!es. ESQ: stock. es.oss.
~. Louis-M:ddlinE. 800: receipts. i.iI.
Ailania-M!ddllnE. $3.50.
Little Rock-Middiing. 1000: receipts
rs. shipments 7s3: sales. AZ: stock. I.95..
DAiia s-Middl!ng 80 30; shies. 2,.ss
Total today--Rsceipie 1871: shipments
N.JI stock, 3s3, $751;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
CDFE EE.
NEW YORK May nG,-The mhrkt


NEW YORK. May 26.-The market for
coffee futures opened at an advance OF
70 TO - points and sold ]. TO y points
net higher during the early trading on
renewed covering ey July shorts and
irIncr BRAZILIAN cables July s)ll M TO
i0ia and December to Al. pat mtt 4
liitIs more realizing around these ni
urcs casing OF 10 lp.3i !or Ivy ana y:ie
for December In the late :raiinS. h.
close showed a net advance oi 10 % -
points. Sales were estimate ~ aDoas
800 haas. Closing quotations: July.
lo3l: September. $50; October. s7:' De
Cenibcr, p.5t: January. ?.is: March. s.3S.
Spot coffee s;cnd!ed: Rio 7s. le.Ts 70
y: Santos As IA. To INA Cost and freight
nrers were EenernE unclaimed. including
santos - and Gs at 1915 ~ 1870 for prompt
and at 1870 10 1925 for future shipment.
RIO 1s wers quoted at 1910. American
credits. As yesterday was a holiday IN
Brazil the usual early cables wer: incking.
hug arccinl cables were received report
ing an advance OF $50 to 800 refs In the
rio marke, and OF 75 TO Us rcis in Santos
today. RIO exchange on London was un-
changed and the dollar rate 10 >rei'
lowss. Santos cleared $50 bags for New
n-fa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. GA. May .6.-Turpentine
f-,n 9lI: sales lee: receipts. i9l: shin
ments. Ssa: stock, l.i9. Quote: n. i2.i, a
$40; D. 800 t92t; z, 1851 ~; +; 500
~: X. i.and oiI: NJ. 5lodl5.a5: y. 5.ioa
SO; VIC. 6I0Is15: WV. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
CHICAGO CATTLE M,uKEr.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Cat,lo: Receipts.
&np: active. beef steers arm a, weeks
advance: ,;?p. 8:oo. weight. l.253 pounds:
best yearl!h=s i-;sl. bulk beef steers Of
quality and condition TO rell at 81 % n
sfn: fat she STOCK. huus. veal calves and
stockcrs steady. lower graded beef cows.
canncrs and cutters weak: bulk yAal-rs
TO packers. s9.2jasT5: few to shippers ut
{l0.59 u 100
HOES: Receipts. 23.b.o: opened strong 70
cents higher: closing mostly 10 cents
hightsr: .po;S up more: top. Sos: bulk.
holdovcr Light: pigs steady to 10 cents
higher.
., S,nsep' I'm, hSseip"' Son; steady TO
bulk. sb. 9 $50; cuils. 1850 q 1900: IA,
ewes most! s1e2a !.H; young native
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Richmond Stock Market
by Mai
city ano state securities.

Dln. 'N3Aeu
Virginia So. Old c.
Sus....r Centuries. z,
80. c. and R......, 1921 I; 75i
West Va. Jds. ...i339 OIL
{. and Pot. r. Co. OF
Va. first SIS ...... -. 81
Carolina pub. Ser Co. SIS 1904 loe
y. and p. I. Co. SIS. 1886 - 50
Y. K. and y. Co. 5s.lo3i 19h
+. ). Royster Guano 8
street Railway stocks.
y. II. and l.. Co..... % 2G5
V. K. and i. Co, pf.. 100 i3 -
V. X. and +. Co. com. 100 IS -
UniirOnd stocks.
y. 9. l.. OF Conn. 100 lOl
r.. + and =. Div.
Obligation ........ 100 22o
Insurance Storlt..
~; Life lns. Co.. 80. 100 $50
Life ms. CO. OF Va. 100 $50
Va l.. and NJ. Ins. Co. - COY GSi
unnk una trusi Co,"rnnS stock
American National :. 100 235
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

NEW YORK May 95.-ThH American
WOODEN Company advanced prices again
totay. ranging from conts TO i7,i cents
n yard This latest advance makes the
Increase since the beginning OF the fl
season from 10 cents to Is cents yard.
The co-UpaiIv suld :, was unable 20 ;ake
new business In some mills for faH de
livery. hut could ave later deliveries in
certr.ir !nstance9
Wors,.d. hav. not yet been revised. but
the trade cXpsCtc,. an upward revision
soon .
Cotton goods were quiet and firm. with
interest we'll maintained in the cnl.
Yarns were moderately active and Diff
laps stronger. Laccs. enbroiderles and
silks were quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
GREATER ACTIVITY
FEATURES BOND MART
fRY A psoclnIcd Prnsa !

NEW YORK. May 26.--tircater nctIvitv
nhh fair degree Of strength featured to-
days bond market. Investment Offering 3
held fr,n. while many speculative issues
registered highest quotations OF the year.
Liberty fourth us scored n new maxi
mum at 1896. but fell back under oar
before the close: md the tax exempt 3.ss
Dealings in foreign war notation, were
moderate, changes being iin,.tcJ to fracy
tons. French governments and several
OF the mvnicipnls eased. but United King
fpms remained Arm.
I For the third successive session Eric Is
cues featured the stronger domestic rail..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
S OF STOCKS OPEN HIGHER AND CONTINUE VERY STRONG

boarded at Duudalk last night BY
dozen armed men. who hold UP tho
captain and members OF .he crew,
while they smashed the compass and
telegraph Instruments and threw II
portion Of the vessels machinery
overheard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
ALLEGHENY BRIDGES
ARE TO Be RAISED
csty of Pittsburgh, After 20 years
Reaches Agreement With
U. S. Engineors.

Special I'iSratch to the Intelligencer.
Pittsburgh. IA. June @S.-The fight
that has been waged FOR twenty years
by the city OF Pittsburgh and Allegheny
county against the Federal government
in the matter Of raising n" bridges on
the Allegheny river within the city
limits TO height that would permit
greater river traffic. is practically emo
Cd as 4 result Of an agreement signed
by engineers representing the United
states government. the city and the
county. in which plans for the recon
strurtion Of the bridges arc approved
and work on the new spans Is expected
TO be started within ninety days.
Heretofore tho city and county nave
stubbornly resisted all efforts of the
government to fore" raising OF the
spanS. The now plans rs approved ny
the engineers call for hump III tho
bridges over the channel. This one pro-
vision is subject to approval by the war
department. but no trouble is ahti"i-
rated thAre The hump plan viii save
tho city many millions Of dollars ny
eliminating the necessity Tor raising
the street level of the approaches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
MINERS CHIEFS
GET LICENSES

Charleston, w Va. June 23.-No or
position was voiced in circuit court to-
day to granting pistol carrying licenses
to five union officials and after a hear
Ing, Judge A. Il. Hudson. granted the
licenses. The hearing was set for today
after Mayor Hall and a chamber OF COM
merce committee had protested against
the granting OF these licenses. but none
Of the prUtestants appeared
License were granted TO c. Frank
Keeney. president Of district II. United
Mine Workers, William Blizzard. presi-
dent OF sub-dIstrict 2, A. D. Lavender.
district organizer: W. S. Reese. district
board member. and Alvin Snyder. secre
tary OF county central labor union. Each
declared that he wished the license be-
cause Of his duties which required him
to travel in various parts of the state
soma times in time of disorder and To
carry sums Of money. keency added
to this that he had TO come into con-
tact with all kinds OF people. including
the so-called Baldwin guards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM
At MASONIC FORUM

Fridays meeting OF the Masonic For
UNI, in the John W. Morris Scottish Rite
Cathedral. was featured by the presen-
tation OF a splendid musical program.
arranged for the occasion by Mr.. Alfred
reake. The selections included solo.
duet and quartet numbers. sung by Mrs.
Tom B. Foulk Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto.
Mr.. Emile Aucremann and MT. Carl T.
Ncer The program follows:
Quartet-'Greeting to Spring LIGHTER
Mother Of Pearl ............... ball
Mrs Tom 3. Foulk
Thank God for Garden .De!hlego
Emile Aucremann
when Life is Brightest $3.50. Pinsuti
Mrs. Anna Hilton OTTO and Mrs.
Tom B. Foulk
Rose of My Heart" ............. Lohr
Carl E. Neer
Top OF the Morning" $500. Marie yucca
"Daddy's Sweetheart" ........ Lehman
Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto
"Miller's Wooing" .........,.. Easton
Quartet
Accompanlst-Miss Corrtne Friedrich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
GROVE VS.. YANKS

Fans nt the South side Will he treat
Ell IL one OF the best games "' the year
sunday. AT Twenty sixth street. "hcn
the strong Elm Cirov" Athletics c'aSh
with the Yankees. OF South Nh"ei'"E
These two teams are out for lndep'nu-
cnt honors and Sundays battle prom
iSes 70 be hard fought from start to I'm
iSh.
Earlier in the season. on tn" Elm
Grove grounds. the Yankees defeated
the Elm Grove team after on" Of IN"
t,rd,.., fought games OF tho year, by
the score Of 7-G
Straun. pitching mainStaN OF 'athe-
dral nigh school for tire" \ears. or
Red" Hahn. viii hc on tho mound for
the out.the-YiEc team. with RonkSIeE
on the receiving end. Ripley. '"ppeh-
,.cr nr Spring will d" mound duty for
the YankS with Pfcffcrman behind IN"
bat This game will start al o'clock
sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Of
BLACK-DRAUCH7
Louisiana Lady Tells How This
Well-Known Liver Medicine
Helped Her Obtain
Relief

BATON Rouge. La AFTER having
used many laxatives. | CHANGED TO
hear OF Black-Draught. and decided TO
use it as a liver tonic" says Mrs. F..
p Odom. Of S3S South Boulevard, this
city.
BLACK. Draught acted on my liver,
cleansed my system. and was in
much better condition after having
used it." says Mrs. Odom
"Black-Draught relieves the swim.
ming. or lightness. in the head.
ut relcaves the heavy feeling after
meals. which indicated to me it vas
good for indigestion.
so / kept Black-Draught In the
house and used it for colds. headache.
sour stomach and torpid liver. !
have told my friends, and they use II
also
My present health is improved
wonderfully"
Thousands Of peaple have learned
Of the value Of Black-Draught from
personal experience. and have chosen
it as their favorite powered liver
medicine. It is purely vegetable; not
disagreeable TO take; causes no bad
after-affeCts.
When you get up in the morning
with a bad taste in your mouth. stom.
ach not right. bilious. or have a head
ache. try dose OF Black Draught.
Keep a package in your home. ready
for immediate use when needed.
Ask pour druggist for Rlack-Draught
liver medicine. See that the package
label bears the name "Thcdford. -
o1